davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30
ADOPT DE ARMITT's PLAN.
Must BE Signed by 30 Per Cent. oil the
Operators Before Effective.

Pittsburg, July 30.-The committee
appointed by the operators conference
to secure signatures to the De Armitt
true uniformity" plan adopted Wednes-
day began work Thursday. After the
plan had been Endorsed Judge owens
announced that w. Z. Rend would sign
any agreement the conference woulo
adopt. The agreement contains THESE
provisions: Cash payment OF wages
TWO thousand pounds to the ton, check
weighmen on the tipples, miners 10 DE
credited with the full quantity or coal
contained in the mine car, abolition Oh
company stores, semi-monthly pay days
uniform price for pick mining in the
min and thick vein districts. screens
not exceeding one-half inch.
IL also provides that in case OF Vne
violation of the provisions and terms
OF the agreement a penalty of 10 cents
per ton on the total output or Goa
mined by the violator will be charged
which penalty is to be Distributed
among the signers of the agreement
The agreement will not become erect
I'VE unless signed by 95 per cent. OF 'h'
operators on or before Jan. i, 1898
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

S. r. Crockett has been taking a
walking tour in Pomerania, no doubt
with view to acquiring local color for
his new story, 1.-The Red AK, the scene
of which is TO be laid in Pomerania.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30

The earliest living graduate OF Har-
ward is Samuel Ward Chandler OF Phil
adelphia. who was graduated in the
class of 1922. Dr. William l.. Russell
of Barre, Mass. now in his ninety ninth
year, is the Oldest living graduate III
point of age.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30

A missionary settlement for universi'
ty women has been founded in Bombay
and one of its latest recruits is MISS
Mary Rachel Dobson, the eldest daugh'
ter of Austin Dobson. Miss Dooson Is a
graduate of London university, being
one of the only two women who ever
succeeded in gaining musical bacca-
laureate degree from that institution.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30
No Violence at Roanoke. Ills.

Peoria, Ills, July s0.-Only about SVo
OF the coal miners who had gone
toward Roanoke entered the Town
Thursday morning. There were Us
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30
Bank Statements.
RESOURCES,

Ia the Merchants & Miners Bank ut Cau-
met, Michigan, at the close of business, July
ord 1897.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30

A syndicate of French manufacturers
and exporters has applied to the Argen-
tine Republic for authority to establish
at Buenos Ayres in 1899 commercial
exposition for the purpose OF exhibiting
articles of French manufacture.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30

A delegation of Marylanders recently
called upon the president and invited
him TO attend the fair to be held az
Frederick in October. II the conditions
are favorable at that time, the invita-
ton will be accepted.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30
ID EPORT Of THE CONDITION OF

IL the First National Bank of Calumet, at Call
umet, i'm the Staie OF Michigan, at the close
of business July %, 1897:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
Annual Picnic.

The annual picnic and brandance
at Crofton will occur on Saturday,
July 3. Mr.. r. E, Long, the man
ager, and Messrs. Geo. Clark and j.
M. Meacham, committee on arrange
ments, have made every preparation
to elegantly entertain large crowd
and the occasion this year promises
to eclipse all previous efforts. An ex-
cellent string band has been engaged
to furnish music and all kinds of re-
freshments will be supplied on the
grounds. At night grand ball &C.
ours at Bowling's hall to which
everybody is invited.
All the candidates are expected to
make speeches and a general good
time is promised all those who at,
tend. A balloon ascension is an.
nounced to take place after the ball
and there vii! also be ERE works, A
tremendous crowd from this city will
go down to the picnic and many will
remain until after the ball at night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
ASSOCIATION AoJoURNs.
Hopkinsvine selected as The Next Place OF
Meeting.

Georgetown, KY, June 22.-Tht
General Association of Kentucky
Baptists adjourned to-day after &
session of four DAYS.
DR.. A. @. Graves of Lebanon read q
report on foreign missions. The
Southern Baptists gave Sl25,000
total converts, 1884, missionaries
employed, 80; native workers, 43;
baptisms for the year, 16S. Rev. j
2. Trotter, of Maysville, read the
home missions report. Total contrib
buttons, $S3, 184; number of baptisms
4,709; number Of missionaries, 372
churches established, 1879; Sunday
schools established, 313. DR.. z. G.
Dargan presented the report of the
students fund of the seminary. Rev
Kennedy, colored, spoke on the
Negroes of America" and Rev.
Kerfoot took up a collection of $l35
for missions and schools among the
colored people. The report Of schools
and colleges was presented by Prof.
Harrison, of Bethel Female College,
Hopkinsville, showing 1900 pupils
enrolled; about 100 males, l26 having
the ministry in view; as at seminary
at Louisville; 40 at Georgetown In
5titute; 295 from the whole country
at the seminary; 53S enrolled in the,
colored schools of the State. Dr.
Ddrgan took up a subscription of
81, ITO for the students fund of the
theological seminary, and Is collections
were promised.
Rev. 2. T. Cody offered the follow
ing strong resolution on temperance,
which was adopted:
at is the sense of this body that
no person should be retained in the
fellowship of a Baptist church who
is engaged in the manufacture or sale
of intoxicating liquors for beverage
purposes. We recommend that the
constitution be SO changed that no
church be allowed representation in
its fellowship members engaged in
the manufacture or sale of liquor for
beverage purposes"
Rev. Fred Hale presented a
report of the Baptist Or
phans' Home at Louisville: num-
Der in home, So; received since
LOIS; from Louisville, 305;
from State, ITO. A collection was
taken and pledges were made by
many churches. L. H. Cox,
Secretary of the Ministers Aid Socie-
ty, presented the financial exhibit
and DR.. Boyd, Chairman of the COM
mittee, presented his report. The
Association adjourned to meet next
year at Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
GARRETT CASE. !
LIST OF THE JURORS EMPANELED
MONDAY.
The Case Given To The Jury Wednesday
Afternoon An Acqulttal OF Hung
Jury Expected.

Nearly all of this week was taken
up in circuit court up to Thursday in
trying the case of Clifton w. CARROT
killing Tom Leavell, at Longview,
last fall.
A jury was empaneled without any
very great trouble, eight jurors being
secured from the regular panel. The
following is list of the jurors, the
four last named being from the by
ISLANDERS:
W. E. Adcock, T. j. Haddock, e.
W. Walker C. h. Harrison, w. H.
Sizemore, G. P. Nolen, F. NJ. Alder,
Mack Denton, o. B. Griffin, w. H.
Anderson, j. G. Hord and j. W.
Tucker.
The examination of witnesses oc-
cupied most Of Monday and Tuesday.
The defense was conducted by
Feland 81 Son and G.. n. Bush, the
prosecution by Commonwealth At
torney Garrett and County Attorney
Anderson.
The facts in the case we're substan.
italy as reported in the KENTUcKIAN
at the time. CARROT had borrowed a
scalding tub from Mr.. Fields. which
was at Reuben Leavell's. He sent
bis wagon after it and LeavelI refused
to give it up until he had killed his
own hogs, he having failed to kill on
the day for which he had borrowed
the tub. Carrot then went after the
tub himself and when he attempted
to drive into Leavells lot, Leavell
and three or four of his grown sons
attacked him. A scuffie ensued and
CARROT drew his pistol and shot old
man Leavell and his son Tom, one of
them being shot from,the ground, as
CARROT fell or was thrown down. He
threw the loads out of his pistol Just
as it was taken from him and got up
and took to his heels while one Of the
negroes was trying to shoot him with.
the empty pistol Tom Leavell died
and Reuben was down for some time,
from his wounds, but recovered,
Carrot is small but heavy set
young man. The fact that he was
beset by four or FIVE stalwart negro
men made his plea of self-defense a
strong one from the start and his case
was made out in clear and convinc-
ing manner.
All Of the attorneys on both sides
made speeches, that of Mr.. Garnett
being in his usual severe and vigor-
GUS style.
The general opinion of those who
heard the trial through is that the
verdict will be an acquittal or a hung
jury. As we went to press the jury
was still out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
Hardly Half a Crop.

Reports from the various tobacco
growing sections of the State indi-
cate a great reduced acreage this
year. The farmers OF Christian coun-
ty have set out about half of the
usual crop and much of this has died
OF the hill. There are some few who
have not set out a plant, having de
cided not to grow the weed this year,
while others who usually plant from
fifty to seventy-hve acres, have only
about one.tenth of their former acre
age. Good rains have fallen over
the country this week, but very few
plants were set, as they have near
ly all died in the bed or are over,
grown and worthless.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
Fully Five Hundred.

The crowd of Confederate veterans
and their friends that left here on the
special train Tuesday morning for
Nashville, was estimated at about
500. Several hun lred persons come
in the city over the o. V. on special
train at 9 o'clock and marched to the
L. g. N. depot, where they boarded a
special of nine coaches. The crowd
was considerably swelled in members
by parties who got aboard at Penn.
broke, Trenton and other points
further south.
Bivouacs from Trigg, Caldwell,
Lyon, Union, Crittenden, and Hop
kins, as we'll as this county, were we'll
represented.
Among the members of the Ned
Merriwether Bivouac who left on the
special were the following:
@. F. Jarrett, commander; Capt.
Darwin Bell, Capt. c. D. Bell, Nat
Gather, NJ. H. Nelson, ST., Robt. B.
Hall, r. W. Vaughan, DR.. W. Will
liams, D. NJ. Whitaker, Charles L.
Campbell, &c. Marques, John Dick.
erson, j. w. Patillo, E. D. Jones, H.
H. Bryant, Capt. R. S. Pool, F. M,
Whitlow, A. H. johnson, T. 6.
Gaines, Maj. j. 0. Terrell, Prof. Jas,
q. Bramham r. @. Moretield, j. G.
Adcock, DR.. j. M. Dennis, Judge W.
p Winfree, T. M. Broddie, Julien
Boxley, John G. Boxley, James r,
Willis, V. A. Garrett, w. w. Gar.
nett, j. P. GARRETT, r. r. Lloyd. P
G. Richardson, q. Q. Cantrell, Will
liam Harrison A. H. Morris.
Among the ladies accompanying
the local bivouac were Mesdames NJ
II, Nelson, @. l.. Campbell, @. F. Jar
rett, Nat Gather, W. F. Randall;
Misses Mary Park, Katie Manson,
Lottie Gum, Daisy Williams, Bessie
Leavell, Fannie Bramham, Mable
Walker, Addie Broddie, Elsie Kim
herling, Fannie May Hayes, Mary
/ o IAN, Lotto galloway.
The crowd was a merry one and
the trip to Nashville was made with
out accident OF delay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
Forgot To Pay His Bill,

On June II young stranger regis
tered at the Phoenix Hotel as w. r.
Rae, Chicago, ILL.,, claiming to be a
music drummer for Appleton & Co.,
Cincinnati. he was about n years
old, low and heavy set, with beard
less face and long Paderewski hair.
He asked for the best room in the
house and ordered baths, laundry,
etc charged on his bill. He soon got in
communication with some Of the best
known musicians about town and it
is said took numerous orders for
music. During the week he made
such fine impression on W. L. Bam-
berger that Bill in a burst of conf
dence loaned him a five dollar bill.
On last Sunday morning Rae went to
barber.shop and parted with his
long flowing locks. He looked quite
dressy all day, but Sunday night was
the last he spent in the hotel. He got
up for the early train Monday morn
ing, disappeared before the clerk
could give him directions how to
catch his train and evacuated
the city, forgetting to pay his bill or
return the little five to MIR. Bam-
berger. He left an empty valise
and a walking cane in his room and
Mr.. Cooper is not altogether without
hopes that he may call for them some
day. Mr.. Cooper wants to see him
Sl4 worth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
Claims To Have Been Assaulted

A colored man in the employ OF
Mr.. ]. M. Renshaw, named Morton
says that he was assaulted and very
roughly handled by some unknown
parties near the brick church Monday
night Morton had been to Sinking
Fork and claims that several men
asked him to let them ride with him.
When he refused they seized him and
pulling him from the buggy, beat
him into clump OF bushes, where he
remained unconscious for few hours.
The team returned at late hour at
night and Morton arrived a few
hours later. The story Of the assault
is discredited by some,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
Lost AN Eye.

Howell, KY, June 22.-Mr. j. j. G.
Mcknight, one of the most promi-
nent farmers of this vincinity, met
with serious accident which result.
ed in the loss of at eye. He was re.
pairing the canvas on his wheat bind.
er, and as he attempted to cut a cop
per rivet with coal chisel, a piece Of
the rivet struck him in the left eye
He was carried at once to Hopkins
vile, where several physicians exam
ined his eye and pronounced the sight
as permanently loss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
Got a Raise.

In the case of Henry Lewis, col,
against the L. & N. railroad company
the jury gave defendant $3.50 dam
ages. The petition alleged that
plaintiff was struck by one of the
company's trains and injured, that
his express wagon was wrecked and
that Mis- horse was also hurt. The
accident happened at the Ninth street
crossing last fall. He sued for $500
damages and at the trial at the last
term of the court he was awarded
500. A new trial was granted with
the above result,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
Bank TELLER Trouble.

Owensboro, KY, June 23.-This
city was given a great shock this
afternoon by the arrest of Henry
Hart, who has been Teller in the
First National Bank and trusted
employe for many years. The charge
against him is an alleged shortage in
his accounts of $2,l00, but it is hard
for his hundreds of friends to be.
lieve it true.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
BOLD EXPRESS ROBBERY q,
A Lone Bandit Secures $3.50 from Mes.
senger Brannon.

Lone bandlt Secures $3.50 From Mes
senger BrannOn.
Russellville, KY, June 22.-Train
No. l02 on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, from Memphis to Lou
isville, was robbed at St. Bethlehem,
nine miles south of Guthrie, tonight
at about 9:45 o'clock A man with
black mask over his face went into
the express car and held up the mes
senger, L. @. Brannon, and secured
$3.50 worth of money and valuables.
He then jumped cut of the car door
and went off into the country. Blood
hounds are on the track and the rail-
road officials are doing all they can
TO capture the thief.
The train l02 left Memphis at z
O'Clock this afternoon and is due at
Louisville at 1891 a. m. Wednesday.
1t is supposed the Iobber boarded
the train at GAINESVILLE.
The Passengers were not disturbed
and knew nothing of the robbery un-
til it was reported by the messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
start Next Tuesday.

The Chri stan Endeavor crowd will
be made up at st. Louis next Tuesday
for the California trip Of four weeks.
A good many people from this city
viii go in charge of Mr.. Allen D.
Wallis, who went to Louisville Yester-
day to make the fual arrangements.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
CREAM OF NEWS.
IFlTls NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HASIT.
A Slight Shock Banker Arrested-Lost an
Eye-AssauIted--short Crop
Crofton Picnic.
The Ed Morris trial.

The damage suit of Ed Morris adj.
ministrator against the L. g. N. Rail
road was called for trial yesterday
The suit is for $1,000 damages for the
killing of Morris at Casky last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
Earthquake Yesterday.

People in the upper stories of brick
buildings felt two distinct shocks of
earthquake yesterday morning short
ly after IL o'clock, during a wind
storm that blew strong gale. No Sc
rious damage was done by either the
atmospheric or seismic disturbance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
FOUND THEM DEAD.
A Father at Henderson, Kentucky Opens
a Trunk Too Late.

Henderson, Ky, June 23.-When
an old trunk was opened in the home
Of Joseph Mellon, near Bradley, in
Union county the father found his two
little girls in it smothered to death,
Laura, 7, and Jennie B.
While their parents were absent
the children had been playing "hide
and seek" with three other tots. While
searching for good hiding place the
two evidently thought of an old trunk
in the cellar, crawled into it and closed
the lid. A spring lock made it an air
less tomb.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
u hGF0E.Et HERO.
~ Hccoilccti0n ofAlbcrt &. VOsa. Com.
panS 4, Tnhonc's Rrisndn.
IN.,lL [. = ~


Editor VirGinian:
When Mahonc's magnilcen. brigade
He'd over the snake fence into The field
on which Its memorable charge was
MADE, on the afternoon or the Both or
august. lS62 one OF the files OF Com
nany f, consisted OF Barry king, Will
nam q. Ridley, Albert G.. Voss and the
writer.
Immediately after clearing tho fence
the brigade was thrown into column by
companies. and then into line OF ba t
ne. IL was Il magnificent spectacle: the
alSnlnent was perfect and the celcDrat :
ca charSc commenced. General Lee. with
MS Sthii, was on the brow OF a hill to
our right. and have undcrs tood that
he spoke most favorably OF the nppcar-
tnce or the brigade on tina, occasion.
IN order 10 divert the fire OF The .artil-
icry, battery OF artillery, elk pieces.
was brought from the extreme left ana
came on full run across the front of
the brigade: the brigade opening IN lis
centre from right 10 lief, to rear the
battery passing through ana taking n
position IN our rear; inmctlia tely the gap
was closed up and the brigade proceed
ca on It's charge. During the long and
tedious march from Louisa courthouse.
Shoe or the writer had given out and
ltpr"lediE dropped off; twice during The
chaiSc ne had stopped ard picked II m.
ana the third time it dropped off he
iGft It. The hero, Albert c. Voss. in
the presence OF death ana with noble
unscilishness thinking Of the wrltcr,;
| comfort dropped out Of line, went bacl,
ana picked UP the shoe, and touching me
as ne returned into line, said: Here 5
your shoe, Comradc: YOU may comn ~
! some Dad place soon and will need If:
put II INTO your havcrsnck did so,
| and we Proceeded
About thirty minutes afterwards Wi
nam q. Ridley was killed outright, and
Ainert G. Noss received wound from
which he died that night.
In this fight Company y tool, int, h,,
tie - men. ana out OF that number, /,
We're killed and wounded.
COMPANY f.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
The True Remedy.

w. NJ. Rcpine. editor Tiskilwa. H.,
"Chicf," says: I'VE won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs. and Colds. Ex-
pcrimcnted with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used DR..
Kings New Discovery. No other rcme-
dy can take its place in our home, as in
it we have have n certain and sure cure
for Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough.
etc" 1t is idle to experiment with
other remedies. even il they are urged
OH you as just as good as DR.. Kings
New Discovery. They are not as good
because this remedy has q record OF
cures and besides is guaranteed It
never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free
az Burrow, Martin & Co.'S drug store
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
1Fe(C OR IS 7 S NTCDJJ TIL II 8, S
Religious.

Central NJ. e. Church. Rev. q. II. Ray,
pastor-Preaching by the pastor at II
a. NJ. and p. NJ. Morning theme:
Sacred Music in Relation to Spiritual
Worship" Evening: lis conscience an
Iniaiiible G"!de? Sunday school at 9:l5
a. NJ. Prayer and class meeting at 2:3O
+. NJ. Junior Epworth League 4 p. nj.
Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. p. S. G.
DAVIS Eastor-Sunday school at $50.
w. III. Rodman, superintend dent. Prea CHI
ing at II ~. NJ. and T:d5 P. NJ. by Rev.
=. Z. Davis pastor First Baptist Church.
Cumberland. Md.
The regular monthly meeting of the
M0Eumental Rosebud society will he
neid' this afternoon at o'clock The fol-
rowing programme will be rendered:
Recitation by Miss Evelyn Codd.
liano solo, Miss Mary Sherwood.
Recitation, Miss Aida Codd.
Vocal solo. Mr.. Walter Dey
Accompanist, Mr.. J. w. Casey.
Recitation by Miss Ellie Gleason.
Vocal solo. Mrs. w. II. Dashiell.
AccompaniSt, Miss Grimes
Address 40 m!nutes) by Mr. J. II. Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
Bnp,i., Young Peoples, Union.

IT is safe to say that a large crowd
Will attend the meeting Of the Young
Peoples Union of Court Street Baptist
church tomorrow, Monday. night. One
Of NOrfolk'sI best preacher and two of
Norfclk's finest vocaists, will come over
and Miss Leila Scott. one Of the best
pian.sts Of this city, will play.
Key. Arthur S. Lloyd, OF ST. Luke's
church. who has so many friends on
beth sides of the river. VIII make an ad-
dress. Miss Ethel Nicely will sing The
Holy City" with which she so great
~ delighted those who attended the last
Epworth organ recital. Her rendition
OF this solo is simply wonderful Miss
Saliic Ridley Jones. who has so kindly
lent her charming voice to this Union
before. will sing duet with Miss Nicely,
and possibly Il solo also.
In addition to the above there will be
reading Of the Bible. congregational
singing and devotional exercises
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
Cor Caught wi.h,ne MONEY

yesterday morning 4 well known man
walked into the store kept by n gentle
man on London street, and while the
proprietor was outside he robbed the
money drawer OF It's contents, amount
ing 10 SlO and walked off. a coun "
oihccr happened TO come in the store.
saw he drawer open, and called the
pFoprictor's attention to It, The man was
nearly paralyzcd. When he learned
"hat had happened, his suspicious fell
upon me right party. The officer went
"l'cr me man, and brought him back,
anu III scafchlnS him every dollar Of the
money was recovered. The man claim
ca he was drunk. and did not know wha
ne was dong. so the storekceper let him
Off with q reprinand
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
Z NOfr ESGo 1s:tiliZ nfl

The choir OF Wright Memorial church
was rcorSani2cd last week with the fol.
towing members: Miss Maud Brucr.
y. 'SS carrie Foster. Miss Vera Bruer,
Mrs. G. A. Mclean. Miss Lee Earris
Mrs. y. r, Cherry. Mrs. william, Andar-
son. sopranos; Mrs. David DEMPSEY
alto; Z. y. McLcan.> bass; James Cu1h-
r!eil, baritone; y. t. Cherry. tenor: \
Z. bushnell. leader; Miss Cora Ross or.
San'st; Robert Heath. cornetist. WE
cNpcct 10 regain the reputation the
,n"Ich mas had for its good music our
new anthem book will be hero In . rn,
Gays Then We are going down 70 real
DNHiHeSS a MEMBER