davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-24

Tur NIL TcuIDC Virginia av. and
HE N iSHlRt beach. OCEAN view.
Capacity $50; private baths. elevator
porchcs. etc Special rats, SIS up week
iy. $3.50 up daily. American plan. Every
convenience. Open all year. Auto meets
trains. Booklet SAMUEL ELLIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-24
AUTOMOBILES

20 ,ate model toi,rinC car. Inquire
80 Liberty St. Elm Grove. W. va.
jy-25-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-24
WANTED-Boys.

wAHTEp-Boy II to 10, TO travel with
invalid IS attendant during VACATION
or longer Must b weu drs0sod ana
have written con1ent Of parents. Apply
40 "a 10th street. ty-2V-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One steel tire ouSs!: oue
sol single harness. in good condition
Chas. T.. Bess. Kayland. Ohio K X
No. 3. j.!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-24
WANTED-Male Help

wANTED-Salesman. to sell general
trade in West Virginia. Vacancy Au-
i gust 1st 4 new merchandising plat.
Commission contract. $500 weekly TO-.
expenses. Established in 1900. CONT
mental Jewelry Co., So, 80 Continental
Bldg. Cleveland Ohio. jy-24-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-24

FOE sALE-A ham and bacon slicer
count system. large, marble counter
butcher ice box 6xS. good condition. gel!
phone Martins Ferry 81 Ring 81; Nat
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-24

FOR SALE-No. Underwood type
writer, Good condition. H. j. Smith,
SIl Swami ST., Parkersburg. w; va"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-24

WANTED-Two young men. to worA
news agents on B. Q. ram A Sspoi
wAuTED-At once. several good deliv,
cry and sales boys. TO work before
school Apply at Circulation OepGc
ment. Intellgencer, between 4 and e
q. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Casino.

Real Russian atmosphere secured
Sold For Marriage" more realistic in
many ways. The picture was shown to
good sized audiences at the Casino
Tuesday night. Lillian Gish, popular
as one of the stars in The Birth of a
Nation" has the part of Maria, a young
Russian girl, who loves Jan, a man OF
about her own age, but her uncle de-
cideS to have her wed an old scoundrel
possessed of considerable wealth
Maria finally gets started for America
with her uncle, and meets Jan on the
boat. Their love grows rapidly but
the uncle has made arrangements to
sell Maria to a wealthy citizen in mar
riage. Jan appeals to the police, whom
he finds are quite human. and not like
the Russian officers. and they save
Maria from such fate. A happy end
ing results.
Miss Gishs acting as the pathetic
and forlorn young girl who fears she
is about to be sold into slavery, worse
in her mind than her native Siberia, is
expressive and touching. Spectacular
scenic effects are also part of the pic
ture, storm scene in the early part
showing a man being struck dead by
a bolt of lightning.
His Last Laugh" a comedy, affords
several good laughs on the part of the
audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Iowa
Railway and Light Company under the
provisions of Chapter "a of the acts OF
the Thirty third general assembly of
Iowa, has made application to the
board of supervisors of Marshall coun-
ty, Iowa, for the right to erect trans
mission lines for the conducting OF
electricity, to consist of poles and
wires, along and upon the public high
ways Of Marshall county, Iowa, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at the intersection of the
south boundary line Of the right OF
way of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railway Company with the highway
along the west side of section Is, town.
ship 81 north, range is west of the 9TH
F. NJ; thence north along said hight
way to its intersection with the high
way running along the north side OF
the southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section Z, township and
range aforesaid; thence east along said
highway to the highway running north
approximately along the, east side OF
the northwest quarter of said section
Z: thence north on said highway to the
SOutu VI TIE lo"i VI
Albion, Iowa, al lin Marshall county,
Iowa.
And to maintain the same for a
period of twenty (20) years from and
after. the granting of said permission
applied for to said board Of supervis-
ors of Marshall county, Iowa.
Notice is hereby given that said APP
piication will be heard by the board OF
supervisors at the court house in Mar
shalltown, Iowa on the 22d day of July,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
MAXWELL is DEFEATED.
Former MarshalItown Man Loses i
Race For Grand Exalted Ruler.

Former MarshaiItown Man Loses in
Race For Grand Exalted Ruler.
Local Elks and members Of the lodge
in Iowa and the middle western states
generally will be disappointed in the
defeat of Lloyd R. Maxwell, Of this
city and Chicago. in the election for
grand exalted ruler Of the Elks at the
national convention at Baltimore. The
election was held late Tuesday. Ed
ward o. Rightor, of New Orleans. the
only other candidate. was elected over
Maxwell.
Maxwell and his friends recognized
that they were entering upon very
strenuous campaign when they set out
to elect Maxwell to the highest office
in the national convention. Maxwell
had the endorsement Of the Iowa
lodges and a great many in the middle
west and Chicago. But the eastern
lodges that had large representations
IN the grand lodge were well organized
for Rightor, who had also the backing
Of the solid south" while much Of
the southwest was for Maxwell. The
local lodge was very active in father
ing Maxwells candidacy in Iowa and
the Mississippi valley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
REV. j. j. FITZPATRICK,
Pastor of St. Mary's Church, Who Has
Silver Jubilee.

Rev. James ]. Fitzpatrick. pastor 81
ST. Marys church, who today ce4e-
rrated the twenty fifth anniversary OF
I his ordination into the priesthood, Is
! native Iowan He was born at Colss-
! burg. Delaware county, March y. 1868,
! the oldest child in the large family "f
Mrs. Mary and the late James Fitz-
patrick.
Young Fitzpatrick early education
was attained in the country schools of
his county and in the Greeley hlsh
school. from which he was graduated
in June, 1880.
In 1882, having decided TO enter the
priesthood Mr.. Fitzpatrick entered st.
Josephs College Dubuque, now known
as Dubuque College and was graduated
from the philosophical department OF
that institution in June 1855 with bac-
calaureate honors. He then took up
his theological studies in the Grand
Seminary. Montreal which he entered
in September -lSSS. He received his
degree of bachelor Of divinity and was
ordained in St. Raphaefs cathedral.
Dubuque July y, 1891, by Ri Rev. J. j.
HennesSy.
Becomes Instructor in Alma Mater.
In October, 1891. Father Fitzpatrick
entered the Catholic University, Wash
ington, .. G., for post graduate work,
and in May, 1888, received the degree
of Iicentiate Of sacred theology. In the
following September he was appointed
professor of Latin and English in St.
Joseph's College. and at the same time
acted as business manager and treas
urer OF the college.
Doctors Degree in Rome.
In order that he might carry on fur
Their research work Father Fitzpatrick
again entered the Catholic University
at Washington in October, 1901, and
upon the death of the celebrated Dr..
Bouuillion. under whom Father Fitz-
patrick was taking his work, he left
the university and sailed for Rome,
where, in October, 1902, he entered the
Roman Seminary. II was here. in July,
! 1903. that he received his degree, doctor
Of divinity.
To This City in 1904.
After spending year in travel and
missionary work Father Fitzpatrick
was appointed TO St. Mays parish,
and succeeded Bishop VI. {. Lehman
here in October, 1904.
Since he came here DR.. Fitzpatrick's
labors have been confined largely to his
home parish. He has made many
friends in the city outside his parish.
and his administration OF the affairs
of his church has been very successful
The new rectory, most substantial
structure, has been built during his
pastorate. AS pastor here Father Fitz-
patrick is an irremovable rector, and
dean of the churches contained in the
counties of Marshall, Hardin, Tama
and Story. +
DR.. Fitzpatrick is a member Of the
board of directors Of Dubuque Col
lege. and fiscal procurator Of the arch
diocese of Dubuque. He is member
Of the board of directors Of the Mar
shalltown public library, and a mem
Der of the Marshalltown Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
MERCURY UP TO 100,
Seasons Record For Heat Makes
Apex of Hot Wave.

A recurring hot wave that began
Sunday with a moderately high tenn
perature and increased thru Monday.
reached an apex Tuesday afternoon
with temperature Of 100. The mark
is record for the season and the first
time since the summer of 1914 that
the government thermometer has
registered SO high temperature The
night was relatively as hot as the
day. The temperature did not drop
below y, and at o'clock this morn
ing 1t was 70. An overcast sky today
promised much cooler weather The
corn has been growing rapidly under
the hot sun, but gardens, lawns. pas
lures and even the corn would be
helped by rain.
The range Of 100 and II Tuesday is
compared with go and So. the ex-
tremes Monday. and SO and Sc the ex-
tremes a year ago Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
w. S. MONTGOMERY HOME, TAY.
LoR TOWNSHIP, TOTALLY DE-
srRoYEp-Loss 5000.
FAMILY BARELY ESCAPES
IN NIGHT CLOTHING
Property Protected by $3.50 Of lnsur-
anee-Net Loss Will Be About 5000
Combustion in Oily Rags Left on
Porch Supposed to Have Caused
Blaze at Early Hour.

Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Montgomery and
their family of five children were
driven from their home in their night
clothes at about $3.50 this morning by
fire that completely DESTROYED their
dwelling seven miles north of the city
in the eastern part of Taylor town
ship. The piano, two rugs and few
chairs were all of the household fur
niture that was saved. The loss is
estimated to be about $4,000, with
$1,000 insurance. Mr.. Montgomery
net loss will be fully $4,000.
Fire Drives Family Out.
Miss Wilma Montgomery, daughter
of the family who was sleeping in a
second story bed room. awakened the
family after flames and smoke had
aroused her. The house then was in
flames, and fire and smoke We're pour
ing up the stairway. In hurrying down
to the first floor the flames slightly
scorched the hair and night robe of
Miss Montgomery and one of her SIS
tiers. but none of the members of the
family received any serious injury.
The fire is presumed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion of
rags. soaked with linseed oil. that had
been left on the back porch of the
house.
Too Late to Give Aid.
!, The Montgomery family aroused the
j. E. Ralston family, living just across
the road. The members of this house
hold, in turn, awakened the neighbor-
hood over the telephone, but by the
time even members of the Montgom-
cry family had organized themselves
TO remove property from the house
most of it was beyond saving. The
piano was got out, two rugs We're re-
moved, and u few rocking chairs saved,
but that was all except the garments
the members ofthe family had on. No
breeze was blowing and none of the
other buildings was threatened.
Insurance Fully Allowed.
Montgomery was secured against to-
tai loss by insurance Of s2,250 on the
house, which was estimated to be
worth $4,000 to $4,000, and $500 on the
contents destroyed, that We're thought
to have been worth $500. The dwell
ing was two-story frame house,
mostly modern. excepting electric
lights that were being installed. The
insurance was adjusted this forenoon
to the face value of the policies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
v. M C.. A. Campers Home.

Tired and sunburned, but happy, the
group OF boys who have been enjoy
ing the privileges Of the Y. M. c. A.
camp at Lake Okoboji for the past two
weeks. arrived home Tuesday evening,
accompanied by Boys Secretary Paul
H. Mckee, who had charge Of the
campers. Outside of big storm which
came up the very night they arrived,
and blew all the tents down, the two
weeks were entirely without special in
cident. The boys swan, played ball,
tennis, and other games, and put on a
show several nights, enjoying them
selves thoroughly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
At the Strand.

pretty little story, with many hu-
man touches and several excellent
scenes. is Susie Snowflake" produced
at the Strand Tuesday night, starring
Ann Pennington. favorably known in
New York for her dancing. 1t is her
first appearance on the screen.
The story, while not new, is worked
out with refreshing change from
many others like it. Miss Pennington
takes the part of Susie, young girl
who goes on the stage. but after the
company is stranded, is forced to ask
shelter from two maiden aunts who
have most holy horror for actors and
actresses Susie further incurs their
displeasure by becoming violently at
tached to youth who is not held in
high esteem by the aunts. There are
many bits of humor, some pathos, and
we'll worked out situations that make
the whole picture one Of variety.
Paramount Photographs possess the
same attraction as ever, with many
novel and interesting features. The
audiences were of good size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
Local People on PROGRAM.

Rev. Orlando Ingvoldstad. pastor OF
the Elm Norwegian Lutheran church.
and members of the congregation, will
have places on the program for the
annual convention of the Young
Peoples League Of the Des Moines and
Eagle Grove circuits. that is to be held
at Story City July 1920. Rev. Mr.. Ing
voldstad will preach at the mission
service Wednesday evening, July. 10.
At the Thursday morning meeting
Elmer H Eige. Of this city will sing.
in My Fathers House Are Many
Mansions and Miss Mabel Lee, Of
this city, will sing my Savior" at the
Thursday afternoon meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12

bearers were Joseph Shelly, l.. D.
Craig. David Pugh. DR.. B. o. Frazey,
D. r. Jackson. and Otto Bishop. The
flower bearers were Mrs. Amelia
Redel, and Misses Addie Nichols and
Sarah and Mary Erickson. Burial
was in Riverside
Members of the Eastern Star lodge
attended the services at the church in
body. In attendance from out of
the city were Rev. w. NJ. Martin, of
Hammond. Ind: Mr.-and Mrs. w. r.
Bruce. of Glenwood, and A. A. Rich
ards. OF LeGrand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
Report. on Criminal Gases.

The county paid out ss.ss5.s4 to in
vestfgate and prosecute criminal cases
in, the year ending June 30. according
to the annual report of criminal statis-
tics made by Clerk of Courts s. II.
Reilly to the board of control Most
of the costs were for grand jury in
vestigatioHs. maintenance of the
county iaii. and for Justice court
cases. Fines of s1,1io, that were imposed
in the district court in the year. were
paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
In the District Court,

Sim c. West has filed suit against
Jesse Sparks to collect on promis-
sorry note for $3.50, alleged to have
been given to secure payment for a
horse.
Joseph Getty has filed suit against
the Chicago Great Western for $3.50,
as damages for a colt alleged to have
been killed on the right of-way in
Marion township by a train May l,
1918 !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
PRIESTS CELEBRATE ANNIVER.
sARY OF REV. J. J. FITz-
PATRlck's ORDINATION.
HIGH MASS HELD AT
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Priest Being Honored Is celebrant, and
Dr.. Daniel M. German, President Of
Dubuque College, Gives Sermon
Dinner Served at Noon, and Recep-
ton Takes Place in Evening.

Many priests, together with the
celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary
OF the ordination Of Rev. James J.
Fitzpatrick, of this city. into the priest
hood. Twenty-Five years ago today,
at Dubuque, Dr.. Fitzpatrick was or
dained.
The occasion Of the silver jubilee is
second only in interest within the
clergy to that Of the golden jubilee,
which was observed at Dubuque las,
week, when Former Archbishop John
J. Keaue had rounded out fifty years in
the priesthood.
Solemn high mass was said at St.
Marys church at 10 o'clock this morn
ing in honor Of DR.. Fftzpatrick's ami
yersary. DR.. Fitzpatrick was the
celebrant. Assisting him were Ri. Rev
Monsisnor George Heer, of Dubuque, in
the office OF assistant priest; Very Rev.
Theodore Warning, of Dyersville, dea-
con; Very Rev. Edward Sattery, OF
Waterloo, suc-deacon; and Rev. L. D.
Tobin, OF st. Anthony. master Of cere-
monies.
Sermon by Dr.. German.
Following the mass the sermon was
preached by DR.. Daniel NJ. German,
president of Dubuque College.
DR.. German began his sermon by a
brief yet concise outline Of the duties
and obligations of q priest of the
h.
early days OF boyhood up TO the time
when the young man who has chosen
this as his vocation is ordained. He
dwelt with emphasis upon the sacri-
fees it is necessary TO make, but
showed how these sacrifices are more
than offset by the good that is done by
the priest in later years.
Following his enumeration Of the va
rious duties which devolved upon
priest, he took the life and works of
DR.. Fitzpatrick and showed, with clear
ness and oonciseness, how all these
obligations and responsibilities had
been exemplided during the quarter Of
a century in which the present priest
of St MaTy's had been laboring in this
field.
Special music for the mass was given
by the choir of St Mary'S church. In
addition to forty visiting priests and
a large number Of parishioners OF the
church, the mass was attended by sew
eral relatives OF the honored priest. in
Guiding his aged mother. Mrs. Mary
Fitzpatrick. Of Cedar Rapids.
There were also present four Of DR..
. Fftzpatricks brothers and one sister
and members Of their families. They
are DR.. D. T. Fitzpatrick, wife and
daughter. Of Iowa City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Fitzpatrick, Greeley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Fitzpatrick, Strawberry
Point; John Fitzpatrick, who is a
medical student at Washington Uni
versity, St. Louis, and Mrs. J. W.
Groves and her husband, Of Cedar
Rapids.
AT noon, In the basement Of the
church, members Of st. Elizabeth's So
ciety served dinner 20 the visiting
priests and laity.
Reception This Evening.
In the basement Of the church. at /
o'clock this evening, a public reception
will be neld by the parish in honor
Of DR.. Fitzpatrick Lunch will be
served at Z. and a program of toasts
and musical numbers will follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
Bangor News.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Green and daugh-
tiers, Hester and Frances, motored to
What Cheer last week to visit relatives.
William Worthington. of Coal Creek,
accompanied them home and remained
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tristram Dillon and
daughter Ethel, and son Orval, of
Aida. Neb. are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Dillon occupied the pulpit in the
Friends church Sunday night.
A. w. Good and family spent Sum-
day at Conrad.
Harry Hollingsworth and son Wilfred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12

i were in Marshalltown Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pemberton have
been visiting at the w. r. Blackledge
home.
| Inez Hooker. of Marshalltown, has
been visiting at John Holveck's home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
TO BE MAINS SECRETARY,
Mrs. lora Woodbury. Accepts Place at
SrinneIl CoIIeoe

Mrs. Lora Woodbury., of this city,
who is now in Minneapolis, has been
selected 10 be secretary to President J.
Fl. T. Mains. of Grinnell College, and
has accepted the offer. Mrs. Woodbury.
Will begin work in the presidents Of
flee Aug. Z, after visiting over Sun
day here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Carney.
Mrs. Woodbury. has been for nearly
year in Minneapolis, where she has
had secretarial position to Mr.. Bell,
vice president of the Washburn- Crosby
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
All Spanish Americans Attention.

Department Commander Willard NJ.
Flynn of Waterloo, will be here We'd
nesday night to attend the meeting.
Election and installation of officers at
the assembly hall. Soldiers Home.
Everybody come. Adjutant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
Mrs. NeweIHs Funeral.

Funeral services for Mrs, Martha
Newell were largely attended at the
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30. Rev. r. F. Hurlburt had
charge Of the services, assisted by
Rev. E. R McClelland Acting as pail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12

George r. Norris. flre. lightning, and
tornado insurance. Over IS West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12
CONSULTATIONS FOR LOSERS.
Those Defeated in First Round O
Golf Matches Can Play Again.

Consolation matches have been ar
Y to supplement the play in the
Netches opened at the Country
sday. A consolation match
~ rranged for the losers of
~ hi of each of the cham
" rsident's and directors
~ yolf balls are offered
he winner of each of
tights The choice of
Vting $3.50. has been
for the winner of
~ flights.
6AAe,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12

A, d. 1916, at the hour Of 10 O'CLOCK IN
the forenoon Of said day.
w. E. McLEIAANSD.
County Auditor Of Marshall County,
Iowa.
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT COM
PAiNY. s
BY John R. Reed and T. A. Mote. its
attorneys, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12

Licensed 20 We'd.
Emanuel B. Greeniy, retired farmer
aged 49, and Mrs. Matilda Darnell.
aged 70, both Of this city.
Arthur Anderson, farmer aged -,
and Helina M. Bremso. aged Is, both
Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-12

Dr.. Graham. ostsopath. Masonic tsmple
Evening journal., 1916-11-10
MT. salem BROTHERHOOD
ENJOYS SOCIAL NIGHT

The regular meeting of Mount
Salem Brotherhood last evening was
Of keen enjoyment.
With nienty-eight men present the
enthusiasm Of abe evening was kept
at a high pitch by a program of ex-
cept onal merit Music was rendered
by the Mount Salem Orchestra Of nine
pieces, interspersed with vocal selec-
tons by the Pussy and Jones Quartet.
The main address Of the evening by
the Rev. Samuel MacWilliams of Phil
adelphia, held the attention of his au-
dience. The Rev. Robert Watt also
made a short address.
After the speaking. lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Van Dyke and other wo-
men of the church. James File, a
member Of Mt. Salem Brotherhood
held the attention of the members by
his clever tricks on the harmonica
Evening journal., 1916-11-10
ST. JOHNS MEN TO
have COMMUNITY CLUB

Organization of a club Of men to OBJ
tain funds necessary to remodel St.
Johns parish house into a suitable
meeting place provide the necessary
amusements for the young people OF the
church, and make it community CEN
ter for the section in which the church is
located. was decided upon at a meeting
Of nearly 100 men interested in the vel
fare Of the st. Johns Episcopal Church
at the old parish house last night The
organization win be known as st. Johns
Church Mems Club. II. T. Price wa.
elected president; Homer Rogers, secre.
tary; Carlisle Hemphill, treasurer; j. II.
Nixon, A. W. Cummins and Edmund S.
HeLings, executive committee.
Speeches were made by the Rev Alban
Richey; rector of the church; the Rev.
Mr.. Gibbons, his assistant; Judge I'D
ward q. Bradford, Captain Horace vii
son, W. j. McCorkindale, j. H. Nixon.
Frederick Bringhurst, Homer Rogers,
Illwood Souder, Victor Handy, H. 3.
Price and a number Of others.
A meeting of the club viii be arranged
for in the near future at which plans