davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-26
His Expsrience.

She-I suppose, colonel, that you, too,
have had narrow escapes?
He-Yes, once after I had taken part
in what folks were good enough to call
q heroic piece Of business Ialmost wrote
o magazine article about 1t before
friends of mine found out what / was
doing and got me to stop.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-26

A FOLLOWER OF MEAsLEs.-In many
instances a persistent cough follows an
attack Of measles. In speaking of this
Mr.. Walter B. Beel, editor of the Elkin
IN. c. Times, says: "Three weeks ago
l had an attack of measles which left
me with a bad cough. l took several
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and the cough has entirely disappeared.
I consider Chamberlain's medicines the
best on the market" For sale by A. G.
Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-26
There is a Difference.

l propose, he began; but she promptly
Interrupted him.
Am l to regard this as a proposal or a
proposition? she asked.-Chicago Post.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-26
Only Natural.

Why did you laugh when I fell down?
Most natural thing in the world.
How so?
Having lost your center of gravity,
you naturally became a center of
humor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-26
Careless of the Truth.

She says she can play the piano.
If you heard her try once you would
think she handles the truth very care
lessly in making such statement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-26
Field Talk.

First Bird-How long has that fol
low been hunting you?
Second Bird could not say. |
know be first missed me away last fall
l-Cinoinnati ENQUIRER.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-26
A Dangerous Practic e.

The proof of the puddi ng is in eating,
you know?
Yes, but there's so mnch food adul-
teration and embalmin' goin' on that a
Teller would better take the puddin' on
a general Recommendation and not risk
the eatin'.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-26
He Admitted It.

A man, she said, never knows when
he is well off.
True, he replied, and it's a mighty
fortunate thing for who do not
care to be old maids that they don't.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-26
The Guest.

She's happy when he comes-and 10!
She makes what speed she "a
To let him In. nay-not o beau!
The paperhanger man.
Detroit Free Press.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-26
PEcOs VALLEY { NORTHEASTERN RY,
Central Time)

Central Time)
Train No. l leaves Pecos daily 4:3O q.
M, arrives Eddy $685. Q. M, Roswell
1855 p. M, Amarillo 1890 p. M, con-
Meeting with A., T. & 8. F. and f. w.
& D. G. Rys.
Train No. 2 leaves Amarillo daily 1850
.. M, arrives Roswell 1855 p. M, Eddy
sos p. M, Pecos 1920 p. m. connecting
with the Texas q Pacific BY.
Stages for Lincoln, White Oaks and
Nogal, N. NJ, leave Roswell, N. M,
daily except Sunday ct Z .. m.
For low rates, for information regard.
ng the Of this valley, prices
CT lands, ETC.. address
D. =. NICHOLS
General Manager,
DON p. D0NAxU8, Uddy, i. r.
Cen. Fri and 1ass. Aesnt,
1ddy, \. =.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-26
Unsatisfactory.

When a tips DER the mucilage on al au-
thor's desk and gets mixed up in the
overflow, neither he nor she is wholly
satisfied with the results.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-26
H SHOT THAT TELLS.

what happens
when one Of our
big thirteen inch
shells strikes a
o%rtifcation 1t
is fairly lifted off
its foundations.
This is the mod
fern way of doing
things: c%oncentra,
ting every ounce
iof power and en-
erW into n ire
mendous irresisti-
BILE blow that sim-
ply a~nnihilates
opposition. This
ID the method that
e a success.
, 1t Is just the
same In the war
fare against dis
\ ease. While all
| sorts of half
way compro-
M missing medi-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-26
No Danger.

Mrs. Scollywob Gust off to pay a visit,
Il hope you won't be lonely while I'm
away, Gwendoline,
The Cook-Me? Not much! What with
my brother the soldier, my cousin the
policeman an my nevvy the sailor, l shall
be all right!-Boston Globe.
Thief Up.
Just a small concession, dear Charley.
said the prospective bride.
What is it, my darling?' he asked.
Il want you to invite the five othea
men I've been engaged to to be your usl,'
ers. l know it will please them.-Phila
delphia North American.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

Bible in the public schools was up, the
minister OF education made a DOCK OF Sc
Iectlons that he thought would De saIe
and instructive for children. He submit
ted a copy to the various bishops. Inc
only criticism came from the head OF the
Catholic church, and that was mercy
that the grammar Of the Bible and the
grammar of the modern school We're con-
hlcting, and might confuse the cnlldren
our Father which are in heaven.
With that exception the good bishops
We're all satisfied, but not SO with the pol
iucians L forget. now, which party was
IN power, but il makes no dlnerence. Inc
Thing would happen }ust me same.
One evening politician Of the opposition
was making public speech. IL was near
election time, and he was desperately NOV
ed. He had never been known as jealous
worker in the church. and the audience
was not prepared for The emotion he dis
paved when referring 10 the abbreNlauon
or the scriptures Wnen he had recounted
all The wrongs, or nearly ALL of which the
party in power was the cause, he lfted a
trembling hand, chOhed a ltue, and then
said, almost in tears: And now, my dear
friends, they crown an this infamy by
taxing away our Bible. rms, ne shrleked,
we viii never stand. Say 10 these politi-
cal pirates, give us back our Bible-we
want our Bible, the whoie damned Bible
or nothingr
had never read a graphic pen picture
or the Canadian capital, and now as we
strolled out TO the brink Of the high cliff
upon which stands the magnificent pariia-
ment and otner goVSrnment DuAdlngs, l
the scene.
1t was one OF those rare June nights that
mad come to Canada. after an unusually
severe winter. two months ahead of time.
1 ne moon was just peepiug over the city,
catching the eddy.ng swirls Of the Ottawa,
whose waters had been fretted into White
foam at the falls half a mile above. Just
across the river, IN the province Of Quebec,
IS the manufacturing and numbering town
OF Hun. II was here, or hereabouts that
the Yankee pioneer Wright of Waburn,
rested and laid the foundation for for
tune
II is easy to unders taud that all strang-
ers, from the first French YoEageur to the
present writer, have grown enthusiastic
over Ottawa. No man with a soul can
stand upon the edge of the cliff on Paria-
ment Hill, day or night, without feeling
o thrli or delight, so Wondrously beauu-
tul is the scene. To be sure things have
Wright. The whine of the distant saw
mill, and the song of the passing trolley
comes to us now, and below US in the
shadows where the famous Lovers
Walk winds among the shrubs, we can
hear the soft voices and the low musical
laugh of owens that are slrolling there.
But ever above it all we hear the ceaseless
through the narrOws and plungeS over the
socks-the deafness song of the Chan
diere.
We read in that interesting book, Can
ada and Its Capital" that Wright of Wa
burn climbed TO the top of more than
zoe trees TO view the situation of the coun-
Wen, don't blame him But what a
saving of time and trousers he might have
worked by simply selecting one tall tree,
climbing TO the top and staying up there
ninety-nine times! Cy Warman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
BE INDEPENDENT.

You can tell just as well as a physician
whether your Kidneys are diseased or
healthy. FIJI a tumbler with urine and
let il stand twenty-four hours. If It has
a sediment, II il is milky or cloudy dis
co.ored OF pale. if il is ropy or stringy,
your kidneys and Bladder are in a dan
genrous condition and you do not need a
physician 20 tell you so.
Kidney diseases should be attended 10
at once, for almost 30 per cent. of our I'M
expected deaths of to-day are from that
cause. DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is the only sure cure known for
diseases Of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder
and Blood, rheumatism. Dyspepsia and
Chronic Constipation. II is marvellous
how its stops that pain in the back, re-
lieves the necessity of urlnating so often
at night, drives away that scalding pain
in passing water, corrects the bad effects
OF whisky and beer and shows it's beneti-
cial effects on the system in an incredibly
short time II is sold by all drug stores
at Sl.00 a bottle.
If you would like to test Favorite Rem
edy free Of all charge, send your fun name
Rondout, n. Y, when a free trial bottle,
KENNEDY CORPORATION Rondout,
n. y, and free trial bottle, together
with a pamphlet of valuable medical ad-
vice VIII be sent you by return mail post
paid, providing you mention the Morning
News when you write. The publishers OF
this paper guarantee the genuineness Of
this liberal offer.
Druggists supplied by Soiomons & Co.
and the Columbia Drug Co., Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
PRIESTLEY'S BLACK
SILK HENRIETTA.

46-nch Priestley's Black Silk Warp Hen
rietta SL25; instead of $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

y was compelled 10 form a construction
department. and ! personally undertook the
construction and installation of central
station plants. ] gave this construction de-
partmcnt my personal attention. ] gathered
around me a body OF men whom / instruct
ed i'm the details of my system. Ia my
shops / established training departments
so that the men l employed could become
familiar with the apparatus thnt was 10
be used and generally familiar with all ar
rangemenis Of the business, 10 the end
that they might be able TO superntend the
installation of plants. / also opened night
schools, where with the blackboard ana
10y actually doing and explaining the thing
the workmen were trained. ] prepared call
echsms on dynamos and meters and other
forms of my apparatus for the use Of my
workmen. ! expended S5A 900 of my own
money in educating men in the construc-
tion department of my shops, so as to de-
velop and start this new business There
has been no substantial departure from the
methods which ! suggested at that time
Al incandescent lamps which have been
made for commercial use down TO the pres
ent time have been IN all substantial fea-
lures copies of the lamp which was invent
ed by means Of a vacuum pump ana a
piece of sewing thread"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE POL
icy on earth is to keep perfect kidneys.
The best medicine on earth for those sick
kidneys is DR.. Sawyer's Ukatine. People
who had suffered for years found no cure
for their Kidney disorders until they used
DR.. Sawyer's Ukatine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
NATURE is FORGIVING
AND WILL RESTORE
Your diseased kidneys that will give Won
perfect health by using DIR. Sawyer's
Ukatine.

TAKE A PILL THAT IS A PILL. BUILT
on medical science by an able physician;
such is the short story of DR.. Sawyer
Little Wide, Awake Pins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

TO THOSE TROUBLED WITH PILES.
either itching or bleeding, we particularly
recommend DR.. Sawyer's Arnica and
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t win Immediately
relieve and positively cure this disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
WHITE GOODS
AT A REDUCTION.

We want to clear out the White Goods
stock. and the low prices viii make them
go. None better in the markets than these
same White Goods. Every item helps your
1ocketbook.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
Ar0JDIYG THE BOSS BARBER.

From The Philadelphia Record ,st...,,o
..vo,re revt sir said the boss barber indleat@ins @
fa9 man who was buried behind ne~sPaaPRS-,, -,
Ti wait FOR while" replied the Iab Iied man INTO The
vacant chair the rat man leaned over 20 cnn1dsd
customer who waiting hlsS ms lgi h,,rrv % hun that
be would rather lose his turn than be snaYeb ays
he nronriefor OF the shop. 1T isn't that nay
the pI9Pniotoa oa,nst this particular barber ne
vent on hut shun all boss BARRIERS as "UoI 2o
"a plague In the hrst place. ne pauoi., pauoi.Loh "a yyber
and in The second he Invariably The worst o.a s ea
in the shop Then too. II taxes M MN r @ace and
then 20 over TO the desk 70 make changs o his
IL Considers Il his duty 10 exchange
airy persage with each & as ne re So von our
sace is cal ked tn ,old lather This usually hdPPenS
four or hye times while yoqt Are ,ckg y salesman
and YOU NAV consider yoursei iuchy !. % a 80 A., 10
Tor perfumery or soap house doesh coIne n,,1G IN
talk up his wares In thar event YOU ,ites ar and
:" ho kent waiting for or hfteen minute ~ y,
when You are finally shaved your peace OF mind
Sestroyed for the rest Of the day NO Doss narpeIs
~ mine I know EN- too well. and | walt every
time"
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
CANVASS IN LONG BRANCH.
covrrsrs IN THREE OF THE FOUR WARDS
FAILURE TO GET Up OPPOSITION TO THE
COMMISSIONERS At LARGE.


Long Branch. Dec. 10 (speciaD-several unsuc-
cess,ul attempts were made to-day 10 get up an
oppostion ticket to the Commissioners at Large
named at the public meeting on Wednesday night
Of last week AS yet Benjamin P. Morris, John I.
Britton and Samuel s. Scobey. who head the Peo-
ples ticket are alone in the field. but there is tax
OF opposition in three of the four wards.
The labor unions in this city taking hand
fin this years fight. Several contracts were given
out recently and non-union men were employed.
They intend If possible 10 elect men 10 office VINO
will pledge themselves give union men the prefer
ence on all contract work.
In the Second Ward an effort is being made to
defeat Thomas McKenna who is candidate for
reelection Ex-Commissioner Richard II. Hughes.
a popular business man. is his opponent. The
leaders are said TO be with Mr. Hughes and against
Mr. NcKenna. In the First Ward Dr. J. W: Ben
nett the present Commissioner. and G. Eric Nordell
will make a close fight. Forrest Green IN the Third
Ward will be opposed by F. Tucker WTIch jr whS nSo
announced his candidacy last night Tnere is talk
OF opposition TO DIR. Walter 5. Reed In the Fourth
Ward William II. Rowland and Thomas HouIhan
are mentioned as candidates.
Collector Thomas Z. Woolley Will nave no opposl-
ton. Assessor 5. A. Nelson will have as his oppo-
nent Abram Davis who says that ne VIII surrey
win Nelson's friends however, say that he Will
have practically a walkover :, ,.. i,
Fx-NIayor Blodgett Is taking lively interest IN
the election. The Commissioners at Large Messrs.
Morris Britton and Scobey, meet his approval Mr.
BIodgett IL is said asked Mr.. Morris to head the
ticket months ago and II mainly on his sugges-
ton that he entered the race
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
RROOKLYN NEWS.
WASHINGTON THEIR THEME
BROOKLYN CLERGYMEN TAIN 1n A0o l
THE FATHER OF THE AMER
ICAN REPUBLIC.


s.ro-al Brooklyn ministers spoke on 1eorse WASH
So yesterday Among those VINO TOOK wash
ms, s.or COR their theme were the rev Johh W.
ns's,,k. o. the Second Unitarian Ohurch whose
CAAU"''- - .-The True washington and the Rev
subject W. r,v,gb, Hills, who spoke in Plymouth
Dr. Ne~." 49,. c2ening or THE Ideal Americanism
IhU,.a IhU,,asb,nrton" Dr Hills said in part;
,,r,s reputation the years eclipse human
Tine oNl's ~ often a single century avails 10
greatness AZ ~ man Of oak and rock into vague
tsntial myth. Io-aaS eNsI.s eN a. asu @ van
and - The irspratiOn OF the leaders OF yester-
crs rob US O fion will be the keener for know
DAY. Oui Sis own time enemies and friends alike
ing ,r Washington suSh ineeu p p b nc O. ,,or 40 %
corded uhS PSroughan will the test Of the progress
saa LoIu acc mas made in wisdom ana virtue he
which 0 t,oin the venerauon paid 10 the lmmoItai
derived HJ.s W sbngton." In his speech in Parlia-
ment N ~ principles OF his address to Congress
scter and the pacfer and policy Of the European
with the IS,Ile@strous mani Deriving honor less
courts; L.Jsndor OF the situation than from the
from N of his mind! II mas pesi IeSeDreG LOT mn mn
10 run ne rption to the brilliancy Of his career.
smallest insSad create astOnshment that, placed IN
II mus snces so critical and filing station SO
conspicuous ~ been called in question; that he
not once nav .,sr.a nave been accused either of
should u ;-rsolonce or Of mean submission in his
improptI,. -. ,yitb foreign nations. The breath OF
trans2CSas NJ NOT tried impeach the purity of his
cen6nct nor the eye o. eS nc @ tires S1nS bas
glance rs " traasceudent merit and the unparalleled
PEE ee. ~ his Nlustrious man r-,s.. -. ,,,.o,
No ess a. a T,ace in that small and elect group OF
Was1.1s Waser ~ ~ he first order, making him TO stand
s-+h as one of the fve OF SIA aiO6 I II
6reary 80 CoS 80 he SO great as that he may safely
y eNPtst ro,oe and fame 10 the enemies whom ne
aaSoies 10 Of England, cempelHeu the aohhrauoh ol
eel eeiH-o whorn he had Geitateu
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
CRUSHED BETWEEN TWO CARS
a TROLLEY EMPLOYEES DEATH DUE TO
THE CARELEssNEss OF ONE OF
HIS FELLOWS

Peter Hanlon. who had been EMPLOYED as n
register checker at the Canarse barns OF theBrook
lyn Rapid Transit Company. at Rockaway-ave and
New Lots Road. was mortally crushed between
two cars yesterday morning. through the careless
ness OF fellow employe. Hanon lived at No. III
Sackman-st Yesterday morning he stepped be-
hind car OF the Douglas-st. line which had Just
come in As he taking the record another car
came in on the same track and stopped only
few feet away. The motorman complained that
something was wrong with his motor handle. One
of the men turned the current of by shutting the
switch overhead. Hanlon and the others then
proceeded 10 tinker up the cranky mechanism AT
last they thought It was all right. The motor
handle happened TO be turned on at AL speed
ahead" when one Of the employees. It could not
be learned whether II the motorman Of the
car or an inspector. threw open the overhead
switch. The suddenly rushed forward, and be-
fore Hanlon. who still standing in front OF
1t. could get out OF the way ne had been thrown
against the car in front and plnioned there.
The motorman shut off the current and reversed
the motor. Just as the drawing away an
other employe jumped on the platform and pushed
the motorman aside. The interloper thought TO re-
verse the current but as this had already been
done he succeeded only In turning II on again
The car had gone back just enough TO allow Han
Ions body 10 slip down, that when the cars
came together again the middle Of his body was
caught between the two heavy buffers.
When the finally backed away Hanlon
limp body fell to the tracks; An ambulance Wa
summoned from St Mary's Hospital Ambulance
Surgeon Rutz hurried his patient 10 the hQspiia,
where he put on the operating table. II WaS
found that his abdomen had been injured prQqp9-
ably in the first collision. 1t is probable that TINS
injury would not have proved fatal, but wnen me
cars came together for the I SECOND d 5e
crushed. Two hours after being taken 10 tle hos-
pital Hanlon died. -.s .
Edward PirOvanno. OF No 81 New Lols hoau' "
fnOtOrman. arrested.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
FOUND ONE OF HIS FARES" DEAD.

eREwsOME DISCOVERY OF A CABMAN AFTER A
BARROOM BRAwL.
While waiting for an early Sunday morning fer
rboat 10 convey three men who were bringing a
sick friend" 10 Bellevue Hospital for treatment
Charles AcDermott. a cabman Of Manhattan, made
the discovery in Long Island City that his sick
fare" was dead and had been shot
Edward R. Hamilton, a colored man. twenty
thee years Of age. was shot and killed by Ferni-
land Baer. il is said. proprietor OF a saloon IN
Long Island City, in barrOom braWI early yes
iesday morning. Martin Boyd, colored man, en-
tered the saloon and got into difficulty with one
q the barenders. McNally. When an attempt
vas made To eject Boyd, Hamilton went 70 the
iescue, and Baer went 70 the rescue OF McNally.
Hamilton drew a knife and cornered Baer. who
Grew his revolver. The col0red man made several
-ages 81 Baer and the latter fred at Hamilton II
Is alleged. killing him instantly.
Al Of the people left the saloon. and Baer went
% Manhattan ana engaged McDermott to drive
2 Long Island City and bring Sick friend" 10
Bellevue Hospital McDermOtt went, and the dead
nan carried 10 the carriage. After the dis
oFery the three men were arrested and held.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
LETTER WRITERS ANCESTRY.

From The London Globe. ,, ~
r,hn ,e,,er ~ the Duke Of Portland attaching Df,
clark N p FOR his sympathy with the Dutcut Ts
the Transvaal has q new ssnincaHc' Nc W"f ffounder
s rbo Portland family and the ancestor oi III, ~
,,roeent Duke was himself a Dutchman
H. Ar,oId van Keppe the first ltarl OF l
IN one of a host OF adventurers imported D{ & WI
lam III into this country from o,o-,,cs mo@''0 anu
'tto1tiyck commanded body Of Dutch caEaiS cay di m
,ho hatte Of the Boyne. He was appolhlyu VVriUjsb
VkiLnsesdor at Paris given immense csla'es 80 go
,red over half the shires OF England @ ana go 56
W 9icb as il was said no private man ii fu''P'
possessed ...,.od b,, William III on
.L ne pIOu vas et the cost Of his own popularity
and in one Instance. indeed aa vaiued
ceeqpsgs. ag. to "Bentinck foreigner assumed $50 so
serioUs an aspect that william IL yieius . "a
rcneral wish Of the nation. telt hi'hse'' N'
"a cancel the grant.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
KILLED BY HIS BROTHER.
FATAL END OF QUARREL CAUSED BY DRINK.

FATAL END OF A QUARREL CAUSED BY DRINK
Peter and Patrick Doran, brothers. living at NO.
s7s OGden-st. Newark quarrelled in the house early
yesterday morning after n night spent in drinking.
They repaired to the sidewalk and there Peter
felled Patrick. whose head struck the tagging and
his skull fractured. An ambulance vas ealed.
was arrested and locked up.
The brothers lived with their aged mother n
widow and worked laborers in n LUMBER yard
They left the house Saturday evening 70 buy some
clothing and, instead OF making purchases, mace
the round OF the saloons. reaching nome az mi1-
night. Patrick berated Peter for refusing 70 give
him tho money 10 buy a pair of trousers ana there
were angry words in the presence Of the mother
The latter afterward said her sons were goou 70
her. but they sometimes quarreled, though they
never before had had any serious trouble.
Peter charged with murder IN the ponce court
and was committed for examination, he Is twenty
eight wears Old ard Patrick was thirtyhve. The
mother Is seventy-two
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
pJyuOrTH CHURCH REPORTS READ.

The election Of officers Of Plymouth Church for
the ensuing year which was 10 have been held
Friday night in the lecture room Of the church was
postponed until after the prayer meeting on Friday
next After the prayer meeting Friday night Fred
erick c. Marvel, the clerk Of the church, made
report IN which he stated that during the year
ending December l last the accessions to the
church numbered hfty-seven, and that the NUMBER
Of removals was seventy-seven leaving 1d5 names
on tho rolls OF the church S. V White treasurer
made a report, in which he stated that during me
current wear there had been collected for the
cburch work missionaries etc. Sll2O2 3d. and for
special objects such as the american bboaId bbSs OF
NIissions 50 237 IA Alfred Raymond. on nehalf OF
the Music Committee. made a report whlch, gave
the history Of the music work in the church during