davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05
Work Of Surveying Department.

At tho meeting Of City ,uuDcil last
nigh Chief Engineer George H. Buugh-
man presented the annual report of the
City Engineering and Surveying Depart.
| ment.
The fees collected by Mr.. Bnnghman
during the year amounted to $74f 30 de-
pUsited to the credit of tho city, AMI ;273,
deposited to he credit Of tie Street and
Sewer Department Lines were marked
for 61D.9 feet OF curb. and 54Sl. 8 feet Of
curb set by private ihdivi lual, WAS meas
urrd. Curb SIT reached !, 449 : and reset
l 4i7.2 feet. The engineers measured
.l3.7 square yards Of BRICK laid In side.
walks. and pavemsnts. A sessnsnts we,
laii for 1876 fest OF new curb costing
$SGl.91, ant for 446 square yards Of paw
in, costing 1904 49,
The total number of building lines
marked was 258, which ia the largest nun.
bar since 1892, when 497 were marked.
Rainfall during ten months Is given.
In June and July the rain gauge was
broken. The rainfall In tn. other mon hs
was: January, 5 80 inches February, l,78;
March, 90, April, 1.34; May, 2 12: August,
II; September, Ala; October, 2 sc; Mo-
ember, 2.20; December 81
In the registry bureau 1918 emil ies were
made. making u total Of SO 433 entries
made since he bureau was established.
Mr.. Boughnan thanks The various city
officials for their courtesy to him, and
says all the employees OF his office performs
ed their duties faithfully. Mr.. BOugll-
man recommends that more curb be set
and side gu tiers paved, as 1t would great.
ly improve unpavcd streets and reduce
the cost OF keeping them In repair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05
THE PRODUCE NARKETr.


fhiladeinhia. Jan. i.-Flour well main
ta.heo; winter superhne, 2.25G24o; Penn
sylvahia roller, clear, S.lOH3.2O; city
mus extra, R5Mp".N. Rye flour steady
III SS'"o per barrel Wheat steady; No,
req spot, III elevator, IOd1c. Corn
sleady; NO. mixed, spot, In elevator,
d'2m'r4r.' NO. yellow, new. for local
trade 3si.c' Oats In fair request No. .
white, clipped. 3la31Ac.; lower grades, 2SU
JUG Hay steady; choice timothy. sldG
1891 Tor large bales. Beef quiet; beef
mans, s22n22.ao. Pork firS; family S35eao
II. Lard strong; western steamed, SEA-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05
Farmers Bank Of Delaware.

Walter Merits of the Farmers
Bank of Delaware at Dover, pre-.
sented the following report at the
meeting of the directors Yesterday.
AS the State of Delaware owns S..
700 of the 10000 shares of the CAPT
tai stock OF the Farmers Bank, the
following is OF interest tothe readers:
Last July the Farmers Bank
paid the usual per cent. seminar
nual dividend onthe capital of $780,
900, and then reduced the capital to
$500, 900, and paid the stockholders
1874, 900, for the $180,OO0 reduction.
Of this sum the state received $l04,-
9l0.
The New Castle branch was then
closed and the stockholders Of the
bank were given to understand the
dividends could not be increased
from 7 to s per cent. per annum
earlier than wear after the branch
had been closed. The affairs of
the New Castle branch we're wound
up much sooner than it was thought
possible, and this day the seminar.
nual dividend was increased to 4
per cent, placing the bank on an 8
per cent. basis.
On the 1855, 700 of the state 3
funds formerly invested in the bank.
the yearly income at6per cent. was
$2l, 942. Now the states holdings
at s per cent. will yield $22, 800 per
annum, an increase of $3.50,
The state has, therefore, a little
more income from the bank than
formerly, and has cleared $l04, 80
by the reorganization of the bank.
Among the prominent bankers of
the state who were present, were
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., William
Bowe. Charles e. Dubell, John p.
Doughten, Henry C. Conrad, Will
liam Baxter, John p. Almond,
Thomas e. Young, all of Whining
ton; former Governor Charles c.
Stockley, Clerk of the Peace John
B. Dorman, Joseph c. Holland,
William b. Tomlinson, Edward h.
Paynter of the Georgetown branch
and DR.. Henry Ridgley, Edward
Ridgley, Caleb C. Pennewill, Joseph
Mcdaniel, Elwood Jenkins, James
Anderson, George H. Gildersleeve,
and John w. Casson of the Dover
branch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05

=
|. M seassss X whu,sssoe tsass H !
Gsssa hssoss WbvEman 1riak p. Laak.
~, aSulstsd By the foiiowiuR Grand Lodgl
Omcses: Grand Eossin<a George n.
Stevenson Of 6myruA Grand Ovsrsser J.
i. Ellis Of Delmsr, Past Master Work.
man, James Carroll Of Dover. Grand
Guide BsujAmiu A, Groves Of Marshall.
ton, Grand inside WatchmAn. Dr.. II. W.
Howell, Groud Outside Watohinau Wit
liam Caapsrson, Grand Recorder Charles
9. Pretty man OF Dover Grsad Rscs,vsr
Joseph Hoilsoker, Grand Medical Exam-
liner Lswis W. Finn, \. D.
There wore also present. Past Grand
Master Workman Charles Hslnsl Of Lib
srty Lodge No 10; chairman Of the law
cornmittsc, William H. Fonlk; Dr.. Gross.
an Of Centreville. chairman Of The finance
committee; Edward E Kane.
Tho following officers wefe installed
Past master workman. James H. Morgan,
N. u. master work man. John NJ. Ulmer;
foreman, L. o. Christy; obersesr. W. u.
Tinsman; recorder, Charles n. Aurch;
flnano,er. Charles e. Wood; receiver.
Joseph <. Adams; guide, Hourly Lodge.
Jr-; instde watchlnan. Joseph scnundsr;
cal sxamipsss, Drs r.. @. Shortiidge.
James H. Morgan. Thomas D. Cook
Sir new ms,nbsrs we're admitted. Past
Master Workman, Charles M, Banks and
James a. Morgan. were presented vi
badges Altar adjournmsBt the Grand
Ixodge 0fiiuers and members Of tho lodge
were entertained ct the Hotel Whining
ton. Tossts wsrs responded to Dy Grand
Mastor r. p. Lacksy, Grand Foreman G,
N. Stevenson, Grand Medicnl Examiner
l.. W. Finn, NJ D Grand Oversser J. L.
Ellis, Grand Inside Watohmsn Dr.. n. W.
Howell Supreme Watchmau A, b Jones,
Past Master N. L. Henderson, Joseph
HofYsOksr Of Dover. Joseph n Carroll.
Charles Hsiael. Benjamin J. Grove, Ed
ward +. Kane, Charles E. Woods.
Henry weyi. Frank Mason, II. Lodss,Jr;
and musical selections BY Norris Z. Nor
gan were yer, much annoyed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05

a Monster Sugar Plant For the
"Creat American Desert"
Chicago, Jan. Sit was announced
yesterday at Santa Fe railroad head
quarters that the American Beet Sugar
company had contracted for the estab-
lishment of suger beet plant at
Rocky Ford, Colo, In the Arkansas VAL
ley. The plant will be next to the
largest in the world, and will have q
capacity greater than the combined
capacities Of the plants In Nebraska.
It will cost about 81 ,600, 900, and will
have an annual cape city Of $4,000 tons
Of refined sugar, using 100000 tons Of
beet sugar. Farmers in the valley
adjacent to Rocky Ford have agreed to
plant $4,000 acres Of beets the coming
season, from which It is expected q
profit Of $40 an acre will be derived.
The land is almost In the heart of what
a few years ago appeared on the map
as the great American desert" Irri-
cation has made 1t one Of the most fer
tile places In the west. 1t Is aid that
the sugar beet plant will distribute
something like $1.500,000 annually to
farmers and employees. II is said two
more large plants will be established
in the Arkansas valley within the next
two or three years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05

Ask for Dents Toothache Gum. Tnke ne
substitute. All druggists u ssutA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05
VACCINE
PHYSICIANS.
Council Elects Them Last
Night Other Bust.
ness.

GU. Council LIST night elected vaccine
IphyS lksans and night Waterman for tho
orematory. The vsccine physicians elect
Ion waa the first gone into.
For the southeastern district Mr.. Kane
nominated DR.. Emil Hertel, and Mr.. Fish-
or nominated N. b. Morrison. DR.. Hertsl
receivcd 10 votes and Dr.. Morrison, ..
For the southwestsrn district MI. Kane
nominated Dr.. + p. Harris. and Mr. Fish-
or nominated Or. j.. w. Bastian. Dr.
Harris received 10 votes end DR.. Bastian T.
For the norshwsstsrn dIstrics NJ. Kane
nominated Dr.. ]. p. Malcolm and Mr. Fish
or nomlnsted DR. John Palmer, Jr. DR..
Malcolm received 10 votes and Dr. Palmer
2, DR.. First I. -a aa
| For the northeastern district Mr.. Kane
nominated Dr.. Thomas d Cook and Mr..
Fisher nominated Dr.. II. NJ. Frlst, DR..
Cook received 10 votes and DR.. Frist 8.
J8mss A. FinnegAn, Democrat, was
cleo cd night Waterman ut the Crematory
The Republican candidate was Daniel
Mccormick.
City Treasurer Hannah reported tho
balance In Union National Bank to &C.
count Of current expenses to bS el06, t67.0 o.
The collections were: Thomas 8. Lewis
5000; Eugene v. sayers. tlC0o; 6: II.
Boughmsn, Ga. 40; Isaac Pyls. sos; John
y. Lolan. ~ 65; John j. Cassidy, e78 30;
Water Com missiuners. t6o, 234 81; socisly
for the Prevention Of Cruslty to animals
IS.
Crematorv Superintendent Cannon
reported 1858. 73O pounds of garbage
burned In December.
These vaccination reports were received:
Dr.. d. ]. Nc, 'oilsy. ~; DR.. George a.
SteiDtcksn, e2f; Dr. Thomas d. Cook, All
DR.. Cooks report contained thu name OF
every person vaccinsted.
An order for ~, 99u.01 was drawn In 10.
vor Of the Board of Education for Its
monthly appropriation.
1t was ordered that $40. COO be drawn
from Union National Bank and divided
between the depository Uank.. :
Mr. Healey prs,ented the annual report
o. Chief Engineer George H. Boughiusn.
The report was referred to the printing
committee wi directions to have Is cop
les prin.ed. It Ia only dsaired to have
enough copies to exchange with other
cities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05

Tho Board of Trade met In regular ses-
sion last night. Tho following comnun-
cation VIA, read from the Trades League.
Of Philadelphia, and adopted by the
Board:
Whereas. The opening of the Nicaragua
Canal Inns been pronounced feasible a. q
taspnnbie cost and would take the trade
nuw destined for the Pacific Coast but
which g0e, TO Europe and W, uld give this
Country great commercial advantages
both IN extent Of our markets and the de-
velopmsut 0f new trade and many other
mnnile-t iea.Ons, ami,
Where's, The present session of Con-
gre.s Is IL long one nnd will have time
sufficient for deliberate discussion of this
matter Ut such q eaG importance to the
United States, aid,
" herehs, 1t 1, the unanimous sentiment
Of this Nation that this work should be
commenced at once by the United States
and carried on To completion without
delay. IL Ia therefore,
Resolved, That the Board Of Trade of
Wilmington. delaware, again puts itself
Vi OIL record In favor of this matter and
urges delaware rcpresen tativss In Con.
grrs, TO use their best efforts to have a
suitable bill enacted which will enable
he construction Of This iDterna iODal
waterway with all possible dispatch.
Angus Almond suggested that the board
hold recep ion occasionally to bring the
members closer together. with the view of
having larger attendance a. the meetings.
Secretary Taylor made tho following re-
solution, " hich WAS adopted by the board:
Ihat committee Of five be appnin cd 10
riuct II piac.' and make all arrangsIneutss
for n reception to te held on Washington
Birthday. Oning to busy holiday times
President Lawtun did not appoint the
committee Of five to examine the new city
charter for the purpose of reporting alter
alions IL any here needed, bu will ap-
point the committee tomorrow.
John 5. Russell, in speaking of the
charter, said:
The city Council Is we'll inclined on
the subject OF tho new city cha ter and we
may hnve the pleasure OF seeing joint
committee from he City Council and tho
Board of Trade unite in the reorganization
Of tho CT y government
A committees Of two will DO appointed to
attend he meetings Of the National Board
of Trade ut Washington d. c., commenc.
ing January % and continuing for three
days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05
senator sullivan. Victory

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 5-The joint
Democratic caucus Of the Mississippi
legislature last night nominated Hon.
W, V. Sullivan as United States SEN
ator to fill the short term of one year.
The scenes attending the caucus were
very turbulent Hon. W. V. Sullivan
is a civil attorney by profession and a
man of considerable wealth He Is a
native of Lafayette county, and is now
in his 42d year. Mr.. Sullivan was
serving term in congress when the
death of Senator Walthall occurred,
and Governor McLaurin appointed him
to fill the vacancy. His opponent in
the present contest was Ex-Governor
Robert Lowry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05
ITEMS FROM !.
NEW CASTLE.
Csrfsspondsnos OF shs RsPusLloAx
January 8. 1900

The First Baptist Church Of this
city has placed ten Welsbach lights
in the church and they give entire
satisfaction. Jugs have been given
to some Of the Sunday school schol.
ars and in that way the expenses
will be met On Tuesday evening.
January Is, the school will celebrate
the twenty-third anniversary of its
establishment by a select concert.
At the annual meeting held last
night the following officers OF the
church were chosen: Moderator,
Hickman Hewitt; secretary, Mrs.
Flora Hewitt; treasurer, Edward
Daily; trustees, Jesse Cripps and
Hickman Hewitt.
Contractor Curry and two MEM
bers of the Paramount Construction
Company went over the proposed
route Of the New Castle and Della
ware City Electric Railway. Con-
tractor Curry is the same con-
tractor that built the Wilmington
and New Castle Electric Railway.
There are number Of contractors
who would like to build the new
road that will join Delaware by the
great electric belt lines with the
rest of the outside world. 1t was
stated here last night that the con-
tract for building the road will not
be awarded until after February l.
There was an amusing tussle be-
tween two colored men yesterday
afternoon. They made up their
minds during the day to 60 to Will
mington but did not board a trolley
car. They visited a number Of sa-
looms and by the time thew reached
Second and Cherry streets, they
were pretty well under the in
fluence of liquor. First they
started in play but the playful kicks
led to ones given in earnest. Both
men took off their coats to have a!
good time and they had 1t. First
they used their fists and then they
started to wrestle. Down went the
two men and a general topsy turvey
battle ensued. About this time a
car going towards Wilmington came
along but they were too drunk to
get aboard. A short time afterwards
Officer Tobin appeared on the scene
and arrested Horace Wheeler on
the charge of acting in disorderly |
manner. The disorder occurred
after the wrestle. Wheeler was
locked up in the Jail.
At the annual meeting of the New
Castle M. E. Sunday school the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Super
intendent, Rev. r. 1. Watkins; as
sistants, Rev. James Z. Wise, Mrs.
Stewart; eornetist, Edward Naylor;
Miss M. Hushebeck; Sec
rotary, c. Ferris Jemison; assist
ant, George T. Tobin; librarian,
Theodore Atkinson; treasurer, K.
L. Wilson; secretary of board, J. b.
Manlove; superintendent Of infant
department, Mrs. Challenger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05
An IMPARTIAL JUDoB.

nefuaes to sentence . Forger while
HIS Accomplish Gees Free.
Wllkesbarre. Pa, Jan. 6.--John Ste
phenson, who elopsd with Mrs. Alice
jones to England last August. was ar
raigsed in court yesterday to receive
sentence for forgery. Before leaving
this country Stephenson and Mrs.
Jones forged deed to the property OF
the woman's husband and secured &c.
900. When the coup)c we're arrested,
on landing at Literpool. $3.50 was
found in the possession Of Mrs. Jones.
Upon his return to this country Ste
phenson could not procure bail and
was remanded to jail When his case
was called In court he pleaded guilty
to forgery, and sentence was deferred
until yesterday.
Mrs. Jones was more fortunate. She
was arrested on the same charge. hut
her husband went her bail and took
her back home. They are now living
happily together again. When Steph-
enson faced Judge Lynch his honor
said.
What has become Of the woman in
the case?"
District Attorney Martin replied:
"She will be tried later
VERY well" responded Judge Lynch.
II will not sentence the man until the
womans case Is disposed Of, There ia
no use making flesh out Of one and
fish out of the other. Mrs. Jones was
no child; she knew what she was
doln-"
Stephenson was then taken back to
jail Counsel for the prisoner say that
he paid his own expenses on the elop-
ing tour, and that Mrs. Jones kept all
the money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05
The Railway Fight.

The argument in the railway injulct-
ion suit was continued yesterday after
noon, Mr.. salisbury read the. lengthy
contract between the Wilmington City
Railway Company and The Wilmington
and Brandywine Springs Railway { ON
pnny, IN which 1t Ia set forth hat the city
railway shall receive and deliver Brandy
wine Springs cars at the CITY llmi . and
convey them on the eli y limo, into the city
rs far AZ Fourth and Market streets.
lhe agreement further states that tho
defendrnt company will not attempt to
lay tracks within the city Of Whining on
during the twenty-five years specified in
the contract.
A breach Of this contract, Mr.. Salisbury
commended, would be contrary to the Con-
stitntion Of the Uni ed States.
In reference to the permission given to
the Brandywino Springs Company by the
Street aud Sewer Department.. MIR. Sauls-
bury said that thv " ilmington City Rail-
way Company had been given tho use OF
sikh street tor the u ~ N . railway line,
ana thnt there was M get ting b0hind II,
Ask for Dents Toothache Gum. Tnke NJ
substitute. All druggists rs e0uta. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05
Big BlTT'LI'gl EXPECTED
Looking For 9 Conflict NEXT Week
at Tugsla River. .p.,.
MILES OF BoER gHTREsoHNBHrs.


Those Cosfrestisg the British Ex-
tend Some Forty Miles, and Work
On Then IL Pushed UnrenittinsIy.
Extent Of the Dstch Hostility.
London, Jan. 5.--This mornings
news throws no further light upon the
war situation. The exact position at
Moltono and Cyphersat is not yet clear,
but in any case these little engage
ments are of small Importance beyond
proving that the British forces are be-
ginning to attain greater degree Of
mobility.
II is fully expected that next week
will see heavy battle on the Tugsla
River, which is now the real pivot Of
the campaign. The Beers appear to be
working necessarily with shovel and
pick.
Lord Methuen's cavalry scouting has
developed the fact that the Beers en-
trenchments extend some forty miles,
far overlapping the British positions
and making flank attacks exceedingly
difficult. Military analysists affirm
that the Boer trenches confronting
General Butler stretch away some sew
enteen miles, and that work upon them
IL pushed unremittingly.
While the advance is delayed, flank
movements are rendered most difficult
because long marches are not done
with celebrity, and It is hard to time
an attack with certainty.
The extent of the Dutch rising may
now be measured by taking line from
Prieska, on the west, to Herschel or
Barkly, on the east. Along the whole
Of this line, except at points actually
occupied by the British, the population
seems for the most part hostile.
New redoubts are being built at
Kimberley, and seventeen miles Of
works now encompass the town.
The admiralty program embraces the
stationing of small squadrons at Dur
ban, Simons Bay, Port Elizabeth, Lo-
renzo Marques, st. Vincent, in the Cape
Verde Islands, and Cape Town, and
sending an additional ship or two to
Alden.
It is announced from Rome that Brit
ish agents and detectives are secretly
WaeSAlu6 dIi lldlidu pUTsS.
1t now appears that it is John
Churchill, second son of Lady Ran
dolph Churhill, and not Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, who has been given
command of squadron of the South
African Light Horse.
Lord Rosslyn has thrown up his en-
gagement at the court Theatre In order
to join the yeomanry. The offer of Lord
lveagh to provide at his own expense
a completely equipped hospital for use
in South Africa has been accepted.
The War. Office has invited Sir VIII
liam Thomson to accept the post of
chief surgeon to the forces in South
Africa, instead of consulting surgeon.
Intelligence has been received from tha
Free State to the effect that Presidnt
Steyn has Issued proclamation de-
claring that every white man, irrespec-
tive OF nationality, is to be considered
a burgher and Is liable to be compelled
to fight for the defense of the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05
THE OPEN DOOR IN CHINA.
Italy the last Of the Great Powers I
VesnOnd FayOrnhlv

Italy the last Of the Great Powers to
Respond Tav0rnbly.
Washington, Jan. 5.--Italy has re-
turned favorable response to the re-
cent note of the state department re-
specting the open door in China. Italy
was last Of the great powers remaining
to be heard from. 1t is learned that
although Italy was the last of the
powers addressed to return an answer
to Secretary Hays overtures, that gov.
eminent really was more prompt than
any other in the negotiations. This
is explained by the fact that the Italian
government was addressed on the sub
ject some time after the other con-
tinental nations had 1t under consider
alton, owing to the fact that our am
bassador. Mr.. Draper; was away from
his post on leave of absence In the
United States when the identical note
of instructions was sent out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05
Chinese Defeat Frenchmen.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 5.-News has
reached Canton that battle occurred
between natives near Wang Caun and
the French forces stationed there. It is
said that the Chinese routed the
French and pursued them for som 3
distance. The French loss was 80 kill
ed. The Chinese losses are not stated.
The battle occurred on the 10th and
18th Of last month. On hearing of the
affair the viceroy dispatched Thu ee
gunboats, with 1000 soldiers, to re-
store order. The viceroy also wired
the tsung-li-yamen asking what stress
are to be taken, as he is quite unable
to carry out delimitation to the salts
faction of the French.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05
A Card.

Miss Clara E. MacHenry, teacher
and reader, proposes to start a
class in Wilmington, on very rea.
sonablc terms. She is also pre-.
pared to give private lessons in elo.
cution, piano and English branch hes.
Parties wishing lessons will please
call at No. AIS East Eighth street,
Wilmington, on Thursday, January
IL, 1900. or address No. 1913 North
Fifteenth street, Philadelphia.
..' it, Mo iQ.lNt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Accoding to statis-
ties collected by the Tribune there will
bemore than 1000 American exhibitors
at the Paris Exposition. OF this num-
Der tive-sixths are classified as exhib-
itors in agriculture. mines, literature
and periodicals, science and fine arts,
religious charitable and other asocia-
tons, schools, colleges, etc. The num-
Der of exhibitors in the purely CONNER
cial branches who had accepted space
up to first of year was lilo. Among
the large cities of the country, New
York. leads in the number of CONNER
cial exhibitors, with 224 to its credit;
Chicago, 112; Philadelphia, 46; Boston,
AZ; San Francisco, 81; Cincinnati, 81;
St. Louis, 10; New Orleans, 2.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-05

Central Presbyterian Churcl
Sunday School Association ha.
elected the following officers: Will.
liam X. Crosby, superintendent
Mary A. Taylor, superintendent Of
infant department; L. J. Hardcas
tie, treasurer; c. {. Matchett and
L. E. Barrett, secretaries; Lew
ellyn Jones, librarian; Paul Nc
Curdy, musical director, and Eva
TAYLOR, accompanist.