davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
vew yor,e, May 1.-IIupbard Bros. &

New York May 1.-IIubhard Bros. &
Co.'S COTTON letter says; The trade on
both sides OF the Atlantic is looking 'or
a reaction from the advance Of the week
and there has been disposition 10 take
profits in Liverpool and Now Orleans
Judging from tho shipments from the IN
terror towns. the receipts at the ports
should be larger today and Monday
goi .raI dispos ton TO look for a reaction
ei,couiugcd The seil.ng Of the distant pOs.'
ton az being too far away from tho con-
,lneutal spot Gemard 20 be influenced "
ihe requirements Of the spinneie'
Now York. May There was an easy
opening for the coutdn market, WIN prices
irregular, near positions unchanged 10
points lrgher. while tho later months were
TO 3 to!nts lower Selling for Wal
street and Lvrpool account was "a feat
ure. The trading throughout the session
MAS fairly active for SATURDAY, market.
with Inc tone finally settled a. a net de-
cline OF 60 points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots, job cars. from mills; deal
ers charge from store so lGc more per lOl
lbs on bran, 2aSc per bushel on oats ana
corn and l0al5c per 100 lbs on hay.
BRAN s0NS3c.
CHOPPED CORN-!70c per 100 lbs.
CORN-ill42c sacked.
OATS-White Nebraska 3oasic,
HAI--Alfalfa, sl2.J0ul300 per ton; milet
SsoC; .lmo by. $i3.509li.j0, South TcNas
prairie, s70oa 1000: North Texas prairie
s9.iValD50, new prairie hay, si.5oa6bo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

IS Roland, Xurhanseu. Bremen.
Sch Vim. II. Clifford. Harding. Fo1
Tampa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
Roc@pts. Shipments


Now York May l--Whcnt-- Recespia 90.
exports 20 90, aIlot uusct Aud weaker. No.
hard winter Isl options opened ols!er
because of rain In California, rallied on
higher cables and liUht deliveries. hut
mier sold on again under fine crop news
and big Northwestern receipts, closing
isa,Ssc net lower. No. 2 red, May " Hides
STEADY; Galveston ~ 3uehos hyres Nba4
10: Texas iois1ii; California 11isais. Wool
firm: nueca 1901. pulled Ibneo. Leather
firm. hcnlocls eo'e Buenos Ayrcs. heavy
weight, NH2l. Pig iron cnsyi Southern
10 0lffll 90; Northern 10 HoWl2.D Copper
dun; brokers ii .c0itl2.5o. Lead dnli; bro-
kors S.i2Ie. Tin plates dun exchange S'22ss'Sii
az. Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF Galveston, May 1.
SAILED.

IS Concho, Risk, New York.
so Clinton. Wertsch, Brazos Santiago.
SIS Pensacola. Simmons. Pensacola
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
PAINTS AND OILS.

OII-Linsced. IN bbls, raw 39c boiled
ilc; water white l59 test. IN bbls lac; in
eases. sl05, PRIME white, l5o test n bbls,
bbls. 13c; stove gasoline, IN cases, $3.50. in
bbls, lie, l1upion OIL, in bbls, lie, In cases,
Sc 20; castor oil. medical pure Sl.l0; tur'
pentlme, In bbls. 35e. -,,,-.
WHITE LEA D--Strictly pure. GAQ6i.c;
standard white lead, 4lac; painters, &c.
WINDOW GLASS--In boxes. " and Ii
10 60 and 20 per cent discount. new list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
COTTON.
HOUSTON DAILY STATEMENT.
~. 1,nhny YekIdY I.ast xear
GALVESTON SPOTS.

The Galveston spot market was steadv
nnd unchaueed. Quotations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
WIRE AND NAILS.

Barbed wire quotations are for carload
lots T. o. b. Houston. Nails are quoted in
BARBED WIRH-GHdden. gal, SO 60 per
100 lbs. painted wire sos; Waukegan. be
higher than Gldden.
WIRE AILS-Rate, s2.25 per key; ad-
vanccs. 100. ia and l6d. Be, 81 and I'd. l0c;
i5c.
CUT NAILS-Ratc. s2.lo per key. Same
advances as on wire nails
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
n,,,rx1y BANK STATEMENT.

N em shows the following changes
s 1is,,.,'a asrrsaec sSi0275: loans; increas
issI boo srecie. Increase 5000; iess cre ,s,
ders; HvVl i-,,,lat ton, decrease $50 100. Ih'
s- 800 now hold sis 7,625 in excess OF the
n a,,Tis r,nersus of the q per cent ruIe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
NEW YORK MONEY. =.

o,ow York. May 1.-Clearlnss sloo'Sss'ifS'
balances snsy en- G. call easy at lAgihs per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

CUAI I'AItNITN II '9IJl NNItNIEIF5.
The following are the closing quotations
for cotton on The spot today nj the leading
markets together with Tho closing of mid
AlinIr NestnrdnY Mlth tO1nN's anlna:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
AND CHEESE.

of all grades kept IN stock. Eisin Cream.
cry a speciality. Also wholesale dealer In
Bnttcrine. Special attention given to
country orders,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

asked; b bid.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Opened steady. demand moderate; closed
STEADY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
ST LOUIS.

st Louis May 1.-rlour dull and un-
changed Wheat Futures lower. spot
duh ana etcady No, rod, cash, elevator
August 7ps: September 7ps Corn--tu-
lures dun and lower, spot lower NO.
caRh 90 3-SA2tk, Jnly aSu2S1p September
q J.S0gp4 tats dun and lower for fn
tureS, staAi higher. No 2, cash 1914. Jul,
49, Corn meal / Oil.A Bran dull,
lacked. cast track, ncnGnally 5iASG. Flax
sc cd higher. r. Prime timothy sccd 2@'
Hay duiot ana strong: timothy s.Nplaco
piqire Do0S 90 Whisky la. Pork low.
or; slnndAri mess johbing S.30aseo. Lard
!, wcr: primo ateam Seaisi choice 100 Ba
con--lioNtsd shoulders G.2b; extra short
clear 5.S1'a ribs $50. shorts Doggy. DIT,
salt ,ucats- Boxed shoulders 50J; extra
nhnrl clnar 60. Tbs l.l?: ahonts 5.s5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

u asked: bid.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Opened steady. closed steady: salcs. a..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

APPLES osaps, Genitlngs and
Ben Davis Si.o0M4.25.
PANlANAS--Per bunch, packed for ship
,nent 81 5OlrI. 10; loose punches slOo11 .25.
COCOAN rs--S3 5ce400 per 100, $500
per 1000.
LEMONS-Messina and Palermo, choice.
s.. 50G2. 10; fancy $3.00aS25.
lie; Naples l9lac. walnuls. 1lQ l3c; peanuts
54aisc; almonds. Taraeona, l2ui3 per ~.
in sacks; pecans. 1ia0slac.
oRANI; ilS-C California seedlings $40
per hox: Medi terraneon sweets s.. 30.
STRAW BERRIES $4,000 per "a
quart crotes. 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

Cash quotations wore aS follows:
Tlour-Steady, winter patents 4outO;
stlpights 3,oo14 90 bakers s.NNnS,g9.
WhCHt--No 2 sprng 7lapT2t; No. y
sprnE nominal, No = red SfAGf9oL.
Corn-No .. si4D24is.
oats-No .. Il; No white ( o b EMO
2Sia; No. white q h 2edi22.
Rye.-No. .. 3iA,
Barley--No. nominal; No, { o b %13a:
No. ID ~.
t'lax st.41--N No I. 75S.aTM.
~ notify yec1-frimc 10
Mess pork~.pcr bbl S.teiis.S5.
lard-~pcr 100 lbs. Alo1i.l2lA
Short rils sides J oose A5iii 20.
Dry ealltc-l shoulders BOXED SAd5A.
short clear sdcs Boxed ea5N
WMslSy-Distller nniahed gocda, pci
sal i.lp.
Su,ar-Cut loaf 3 50. Franulnted i.i8.
Arttoi,s- Receipts. Shipments
Flour barrels ......... 5000 aOuu
Wheat. bushels ...,.., $500 lSVv
Corn bushels ......,. lHm a,OD
oats h,shels ........ aS6,bp 1ll,oD
rive. lglElslN l,bn
u,rlov bushels -. 1000 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
NEW ORLEANS.
CHICAGO.

Market STEADY for all classes of fair TO
good cattle; hogs dull: sheep quiet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

Difference -. 69as sssa 2s5.to7 .......
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS,
Tho New Orleans SPOT market clceco
nrm and unchanged Quotations:
Low ordlnsry. So INiddiins. ..... I e-i0
Ordinary .... Hss lGood uilddling ~
Good ordinary. Oa Middinp fair. sA
low middling., ~ lealcS .4..,..n.. pOo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

No.. SIN the situation in wholesale
ss 'r' W. B, Jones of II. u. TaN-
M, % s sad; Trade holds up much
.~t we expect ait this season Of
kas country merchants continue TO
I'm, Wv. us, Is 70 replentsh stocks, though
|sss S sy ilille for future requirements
* mel changed very lii.tln In no
Fass So out no decline on any s,anie
|as "a ss,.s lkely, while evcrytIlne "a
b At lon a an All groceries are sell
Fst BEN prices. and THIS nos been a
} olAsr Corr " me TeXas farmer. as well
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14
The cheapest, the
largest and best selec-
ted stock Of Holiday
Goods can be found at
THE FAIR.
MAYFIELD.

W. T. Henry has gone to Colorado
to buy one hundred head of cattle tC
feed.
Eddie Hill returned Sunday from a
weeks visit with his brothers in the
Strip.
The Christian Endeavor at this place
lis growing quite rapidly and a good
interest is being taken.
The pie supper given at Lon
Prunty's last Friday night was vel
attended and all report a pleasant
time.
Grandpa Martin shipped some cattle
to Kansas City Sunday morning. HIS
son Frank went with them and the1
on to Marshall, Mo-, on visit.
On account of the inclemency Of
the weather the G. E. Local Unior
did not meet at the Chikaskia church
the first Sunday of the month, but
will meet next Sunday afternoon il
the weather If favorable.
A BRYAN MAN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14
Wolf Hunt,

For Oxford township next Satur.
day, Jan. l6. II the day is rough and
bad, the hunt will take place the first
nice Saturday following. To meet on
the township lines early enough to
start the drives at $50 am. Only
shotguns will be allowed. At the
meeting the following officers were
chosen: ]. NJ. Burlington, commander;
d. o. Miller, captain south line; d.
B. Miller, captain west line: George
Veail, captain east line; J. G. Bussard,
captain north line.
People from surrounding towns are
invited to join the hunt and be on the
line 10 time for the start.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14
Wyatt Bros. will sell
you 90 pounds Gran
uIated sugar for 81.
ROME.

School is now in progress after a
weeks vacation.
Lewis Grey was over from Perth
visiting Thursday.
Rev. Bernstein preached at Bethel
chapel New Years day,
POpplewell and Short shipped Cal
load of nogs last week.
Miss Myrtle Johnson is down from
Wellington visiting her many friends
The last we heard from ]. D. Ross
he was teaching school at Lenape
Kan.
A series of meetings closed at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
night, with little success,
A few of the young people went tt
Perth last Friday night to attenC
literary, They report good time.
An evolutionary contest will be
given at the Rome school house next
Thursday night. Come, everybody
Tue Mock trial at Jackson Center
last Wednesday night was wei
attended. There will bea trial every
four weeks,
Andrew C. Adams, one Of the rounC
house employees Of Wellington, whit
took a fifteen days lay of, will again
90 to work Saturday.
THE Pope.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14

Belle Plaine where he moved three
years ago to school his children and
rest from the duties of the farm.
F. Z. Huff has bought the property
of W. A. Durham at east Riverdale,
consisting of lot and two horses.
If there were DO pretty women and
girls 10 Sumner county there would
be no such demand for top blggies.
R. A. Anderson shipped car OF
hogs from east Riverdale to Wichita
last Wednesday. Price paid: Light,
$3.50; heavy, s270.
Remember the VOICE is the only
free silver advocate in Sumner county.
Keep posted for the small sum of one
dollar for one year.
Eddie Cornwell who got burned
while impersonating Santa Claus at
west Riverdsle on Christmas eve
thinks there is always some comfort
In every sorrow. He can sit In the
house until his face heals up.
We are glad to note the good
attendance at the Sunday school last
Sunday. Miss Elite Williams was
elected superintendent for the first
quarter with Mr.. Gray as assistant
superintendent. Other officers and
teachers were elected. The Sunday
school starts of in a splendid shape.
Thanks, Brother Thomas, that
young man who safe one of the front
desks on Christmas eve did not give
his seat up to Kansas Farmer or any
other aged person, but sat there
through the entire entertainment.
Some ten or twelve who were behind
him could not see the small speakers
or half Of the tree.
A few of the young people gathered
at the residence Of Ben New last
Tuesday and spent the evening in
music. Miss Hattie New and f. E.
Durham at the organ, while ]. J.
Adkins and f. E. Dunbar drawed
the bow over the violinS. They
rendered some good music for country
talent.
A tramp got breakfast at our place
last week. He was dead broke. He
had voted the Republican ticket for
ten years, but could not make a full
meal on confidence. Potatoes and
pork from the Pop table filled his
stomach best. So it will be in 1900.
They all want to eat from the free
silver table with VIM. J. Bryan at
the head. FARMER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14
RIvERDALE.

Subscribe for the PEOPLES VOICE.
f. E. Huff shelled corn for j. j.
Adkins last Wednesday.
One dollar takes the PEOPLES
VOICE for 365 days.
There was a literary organized at
Shiloh school house last Friday night
7. B. Heskett's fatting cattle are
putting on the tallow this fine
weather.
There will be no eclipse of the moor
IN 1897. But as leap year is past thi'
will not make much difference.
Weare informed that Green Burgess
one of our old neighbors is very low
Nth consumption at his home a
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14
CALDWELL TOWNSHIP.

John Builta lost fine Hereford male
last week.
The week Of prayer is being observed
at District 1911.
G. W. Ely has purchased a corn
crusher. Paid 5000.
Charles Newman has a fine mare
bad sick on corn stalk pasture.
Mary Kelly will teach the last three
months of the school at District SO.
James Angus bought COW of John
Jordan for SO. Confidence must be
restored, suppose.
Aaron Brownell has bills out for
a sale. He expects to leave Kansas.
He is an old settler.
Wyley Youman, who went to old
Mexico, is back in Caldwell and thinks
more of Caldwell than ever before.
Miss Mary Heitz, of Kansas City,
and Anna Heitz, her sister. of Cald-
well, are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Joseph Oswald.
The Baptists are holding revival
meeting at the Gray school house.
Rev. William Collins is the minister.
assisted by others.
Prayer meeting at District 19l was
we'll attended last week. 1t was led
Saturday night by o H. Benedict the
4 matchlesS Sunday school superinten-
4 dent.
John Falkenberg has put in a farm
scale at his farm and is prepared t
buy corn, hogs and cattle. He is
just the man We want in the neigh
borhoOd. SILVER DEMOCRAT.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14
Twenty pounds of
Granulated sugar for
81 at Wyatt Bros.
Favors a State Railroad.

fav0rS state Railroad.
Daily Journal,
Governor Leedy in his message to
the legislature, makes a suggestion
and argument in favor Of state rail-
road to the Gulf Of Mexico, which has
the right ring about it. The argu-
ments set forth by Mr.. Leedy In favor
OF such a project are clear and to the
point. There is no reason why the
states Of Kansas, Nebraska and Texas
should not permanently settle the
question Of a suitable outlet for their
products by building railroad to the
gulf. Such a project carried to CON-
pletion, would be of inestimable bene-
fit to the three states, and besides it
would be an important factor In
causing the commerce Of the central
eastern and northern central states to
flow to Kansas, to say nothing OF the
trade that would come from other
northern and western states. Kansas
opportunity is clearly at hand, and
If the proposed enterprise is taken
up it will make her one of the most
prosperous and powerful states in the
great Mississippi valley. In his mes
sage touching upon this important
question, the governor says:
"If the states Of Texas and Nebras-
ka would join US In the building Of a
line to Galveston, the expense OF
building such road would be merely
nominal, when compared with the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14
FOrty.five pounds OF
navy beans for $1.OO al
Wyatt Bros.
ZYBA.

John Cluster has lost two horses
from eating corn stalks.
Joe Scott of Peck shipped a car of
hogs from Zyba last week.
Peck is getting on shine now Will
ROLES cleaned his store windows last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Slater of
Jefferson, OF, arrived here Friday to
visit with friends for a few days.
Quite a number of our farmers have
hauled of what wheat they have been
holding. Price received, 70 cents per
bushel.
Link Bennett from near Alert is up
here circulating amongst his many
friends and visiting father and
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Cassaday of
Wichita visited with relatives here
over Sunday, returning home on
Monday.
There will be no preaching at Argyle
next Sunday as Rev. Mccormick
preached last Sunday, which will
change the appointment to one week
from Sunday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14
CICERO.

Mrs. G. A. Stewart is suffering
from neuralgia.
Esquire Calvert is assisting NJ.
Troutman run his feed mill.
Chariei Edwards says the rabbit:
will suffer now as he has lis CUR
fixed.
Protracted meetings at the Baptist
church, conducted by Rev. Howard oil
Goddard.
Several Of the clerks of Richardson.
dry good store were visiting at W. A.
Burford's Saturday night and Sunday
NJ. NJ. Morris has a load of corn
stuck in the field. He has broken al
his harness and borrowed a set an6
broke them. Thinks he will get ar
engine to pull it out.
UNCLE EBEN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14
50 Years of Cures.
HUKLE.

Joseph Scott and wife have returned
from their late visit in Illinois.
Clyde, son Of R. j. Hukle, is quite
sick. DR.. Eugleman is treating the
case.
Born, on the 9Th, a daughter to the
wife of Frank Rogers, DR.. Engleman in
attendance.
Born, on the 4th, daughter, Mary
Bryan, to the wife OF L. T. Wheeler,
DR.. G. G. Engleman reports all doing
well.
The many friends of George W.
Cain and family of Peck regret to
learn that they are soon to leave
permanently and make their future
home in Indian Territory.
DR.. c. C. Engleman, of Zyba, one of
our expert fanclers who has several
strains Of the feathery tribe reports
that he is receiving more orders fol
chickens and eggs than he can fill.
Why not the farmers of London
township appoint a day and place,
come out prepared to kill some of the
prowling wolves that are killing ouI
pigs and rObbing our chicken rCosts?
With 15,1l2 business failures fol
the year 1896, Is cent corn and "the
advance agent of prosperity" in old
Mexico does it not behoove the farmer
to practice economy as ne has never
done before? X. J. HUKLE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14

vast sums of money that would be
saved to the citizens of these states
through the lowering Of freight rates;
in fact, the overcharge abOve what is
reasonable and fair charge on grain
upon the crop now existing in the
state of Kansas, would pay all the
charges of completing such road,
we're the state of Kansas to undertake
il herself. Such a road, when COM
pleted, would place the people of this
state in a position of independence 10
the matter of transportation so far as
the railroad companies and the feder-
al courts were concerned, and do
not believe that such a move would
be injurious to the railroad companies
in the long run.
"The lowest rates OF freight would
attract great and constantly increas-
ing business by drawing traffic in that
direction, and the decreased rate at
which tile railroads would be COM
PEELED to carry freight would be made
up 10 the volume Of business. The
state OF New York, by completing the
Erie canal and keeping the tolls at a
low rate, has caused the commerce Of
the country TO flow in that direction,
so as to make it the great CONNER
cial metropolis Of the country,
but this did not retard the build
ing OF railroads, which do bust
ness in competition with IL; in fact,
the finest railroad IN the world, with
four tracks, was built for the purpose
OF competing this canal for business.
The total amount Of money expended
by the state Of New York upon the
Erie canal, according TO recent publ
cations, has been ll6 million dollars,
and the total receipts therefrom have
been 1872 million dollars. II the state
of New York has profited so vastly by
pursuing this course, think 1t would
be policy for the west to quit taking
| their advice on commercial affairs and
begin to follow their example. And
elsewhere, with water transportation
in the carrying Of freight, railroads
have never hesitated to enter into
that competition. The haul from
Chicago east to the Erie canal is
greatly reduced, because water trans
portation makes it necessary. The
haul from ST. Louis TO New Orleans is
also made al a low rate In order to
compete with water transportation.
These railroads that do business at a
very low rate and In competition with
transportation are in as good condi-
tion financially as railroads which do
not have to compete in such a way.
Therefore, 1t seems to me that it
would be wise for this legislature TO
ask the legislatures Of Texas and Ne
braska whose state laws have been set
aside and anulled as ours have been,
to consider the feasibility Of such a
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-14
Santa Claus makes
his headquarters with
good news for every
body, at THE FAIR.
ILLINOIS DISTRICT.

The roads were worse last week than
they have been for nearly year.
Those who are not done husking
corn are hurrying to finish while the
pleasant weather lasts.
Miss Luna Hall entertained few
of her young friends last Friday even
ing. Music entered largely in the
entertainment.
There is lady training a class at
Rome for DemOreSt contest to be
held at Rome some night next week
She has secured the best talent iu
Rome to enter the contest.
Jake Anderson engaged a school
down near Deer creek; " as TO have be,
gun the first of January. He went
+ down New Years. Owing TO the colo
snap the house was not finished anC
he retured bone for a couple of weeks
The Rome Sunday school elected
the following officers for 1897 last Sun
day: Superintendent, Homer Will
liams; chorister, Perry Miller; organ
ist, Miss Anna ingalls,. Perry Miller
began giving private lessons to &
couple of young men last fall. Since
that time Others have joined the elias,
until last week he had seven. He nov
proposes to drill class in music every
Sunday afternoon at the church. Il
will be free to all who wish to come
but no one will be admitted who will
not take part in the singing.