davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

Pick to pieces cold cooked fish; sea.
son with salt, pepper and very little
mace. Then put it into jar; tie tight
~ with piece Of muslin; then cover
this with paste made from -four and
water. Stand the jar in pan of water
and bake in moderate oven for one
hour. Stand aside till cool. then pound
the fish to paste; pack it back into tho
jar and cover with melted butter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
WILL BE USED AS a HOSPITAL.

San Francisco Mansion of the Late
Coils p. Huntington.
The San Francisco mansion Of the
late Coils r. Huntington. which is soon
to be converted into a charity hospital
by gift Of Mrs. Huntington. stands on
Mob Hill, the arlstocratic residence
place Of the town, in cluster of houses
the owners OF which are known to fame
rs California's wealthiest men. The
Huntington house is three-story resi-.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
Cocoauut Blauc Manve.

Scald one pint Of rich milk, and
thicken with four tablespoons of corn
starch wet with cold milk. Beat the
whites of four eggs very stiff, and stir
in. Add one cup of grated cocoanut,
two-thlrds of a cup of graduated
sugar, and a pinch Of salt Stir we'll and
let cook five or ten minutes. Flavor to
taste with either vanilla or almond,
and pour into molds to harden,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
Jcllicd ApnIea

Peel, halvc and core six large apples.
Make syrup by boiling pound of
sugar and a pint of water. Let boil up
once, then put in the apples with two
lemons sliced, half dozen cloves and a
few sticks of cinnamon. AS soon as the
apples are tender, take them out care
fully and arrange in dish, hollow side
up. Put spoonful Of currant or apple
Jelly In each. Boil down the syrup, let
cool little and pour over the apples.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
Cucumber Cntsup.

Pare large, ripe cucumbers, remove
the seeds; crate fine and measure. Place
the pulp in colander and drain well.
To every quart of the pulp allow half
teaspoonful Of cayenne pepper, one tea
spoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of
grated horseradish and pint Of good
cider vinegar. Mix thoroughly; do not
cook; bottle and seal Try this with
fish and pame y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
Peach Soum..

Put a quart of sweetened yellow
peach pulp into glass dish that has
been tempered to the heat of oven.
Cover with rich egg custard to the
depth Of two inches; then with the
white of the eggs left from the Gus.
tard, beaten to stiff froth, piling 1t
up roughly; dust with powdered sugar
and place in slow oven until the egg
whites are delicate brown.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

Cut some large pineapples into slices.
peel them. remove the eyes; cut the
fruit into cubes and weigh 1t. For six
pounds of fruit place four pounds Of
sugar and one quart of water over the
fire. Boil few minutes. Add the pine
apples and boil slowly forty-five min
utes, keeping the kettle covered.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

ture of ground oats, bran and oil meal.
This ration should be given three times
a day, and a teaspoonful Of mixture
of equal parts of dried sulphate Of iron,
ground gentian and ginger root should
be given in the feed for each sheep. OF
course, the usual roughage should not
be omitted from the ration.-Indianapo
lis News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

dence, occupying an entire block. It is
built of marble, and Its simple. stately
appearance gives 1t charm which at
taches to very few of the palaces Of
CALIFORNIA; millionaires. Its color is
pure white and its. general architec-
tllral plan is modelled after the Pitt
Palace in Italy. Its neighbors are the
house Of the late Charles Croker, Of
Mrs. Hopkins-Searles, the Flood man.
sion and the old home of Governor
Stanford.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

scald, peel, slice and core peck of
ripe tomatoes. Use the bright-red TO.
matoes. Place in porcelain kettle,
and cook until tender. and then strain.
To this quantity Of tomatoes add three
large onions chopped very fine, one
tablespoonful of cayenne pepper, iifive
tablespoonfuls of ground mustard and
u tablespoonful each of ground black
pepper, ground cloves and celery seed
In bag. Simmer about six hours.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
ONLY ONE SURVIVES.
sExTETTE OF iNDlANANs WHO
WERE FAMOUS.
General Lew Wallace and His Noted
Contemporaries of the Hoosier State
-Harrison, Hendricks, Gray, Gresh-
am and Voorhees,.


General Lew Wallace is the sole sur.
vivor Of sextette of famous Indian
ans who were contemporaneous and
who stood in the front rank among
Americans Of their day. Less than u
score of years ago the names of Gresh-
am, Gray, Harrison, Hendricks, Voor-
hees and Wallace were familiar to ev-
cry one who kept In touch with nation
al politics. These men were conspicu-
Gus figures at national conventions OF
tier respective parties and high honors
were conferred upon them. In the early
SOS they were a dominant force In
statecraft. Gresham was in Arthur's
cabinet; Harrison, in the Senate. was
leader talked of for the Presidency;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

All cooking teachers recommend the
frothing of chocolate. 1t should be
beaten with a patent egg-beater before
sending to the table. whether whipped
cream Is to be served with 1t or not.
AN English chocolate pot is sure to be
provided with Its long paddle, whose
handle goes through the lid of the pot.
AS each cupful is served. the paddle is
turned briskly two or three times be-
fore the chocolate is poured off, the
process being known as muddling."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

was a brother Of
the more famous
Philip D. Armour.
whose death occur
red some time ago.
Herman was born
a t Stockbrldge,
Madison County,
N. Y, March 2,
1887, and from the
farm went to MIL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

= HIueU wv TFfe V.
Split wcll-cleaned bluetish through
the back, cut each half into three
pieces, season with one tablespoonful
or seasoning salt, letting lie one MALT
hour then roll the fish In flour; melt
one tablespoonful OF lard or fat in
frying pan; fry light brown on both
sides; when oil are fried arrange them
on hot dish and serve with French
fried potatoes and mustard sauce, or
without any sauce. Bluefsh fried IN
lardirg pork is excellent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

and q man Of i'm
pressive personal
aity was removed
from the world of
letters.
NJ r. Buchanan
was Of pure Scotch
descent and was
born at Caverswall
August IS. 1871.
He was educated
at Glasgow Univer-
Sfty, graduating
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

These are not new, but they are
pleasing to the eye and give sense Of
GOODNESS and freshness. Select the
smooth. round, dark red tomato and
large enough to hold half cup of fll-
ing. Scald. peel, cut good slice from
the stem end; scoop out the inside;
turn the tomatoes upside down to drain
and set in the refrigerator until need
ed. These can be filled with mayor.
haise of shrimp. crab meat, or any vege-
table salad mixture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
AN HUMBLE EFFORT.

De Of leaf hung upon de tree
When summer days was pas,
guess, says he, ''it's up to me,
rs all OATS lef' Mt las;
Aee blue and red of de posy bed
Is fadin' fas' away.
: n ,,a mounted to much," he said,
But rs all dat's lef' to-day"
An de gold and scarlet handsomeness
Dat he done hang out dat day,
Dey kind of lessened our distress
Fob the flowers dat went away.
an we didn't chide him, wifi joys so few
An say dat he want no good;
0a. we kinder thanked him, jes' few,
Fob dom de bes' he could.
Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
Australian SHIPPING Trad.

The Australian. shipping trade con.
tinues to expand. In New South Wales
In 1900 it was larger than in any pre-
vious year. The total number of YES.
sells entered and cleared was 1859.
against 6,40O in 1899. OF the former
G.3Os We're under the British flag and
T24 under those of other countries. Not.
withstanding the significance of these
figures. we are daily Informed of the
decadence of the British Empire and of
the enormous growth of the. marine Of
other countries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

A wire fence always presents to those
who understand the power" of its
barbs a formidable appearance. and,
in truth. Is an unpleasant affair to
cross, either by climbing over or crawl
ing under, or between the strands.
Happily, however. the accompanying
illustration shows convenient and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
OLDEST CHURCH WEST
OF THE MISSISSIPPI

The Fee Fee Baptist Church at Pat
tonville, st. Louis County, NO., erect
ed in 1928. is the Oldest church west of
the Mississippi River. 1t was founded
during the administration of Zenon
Trudeau. Spanish commander of st.
Louis.
Rev. Thomas Musick was the first
pastor, and he remained in charge of
the church till 1912. In 1876 a new
building was erected on the st. Charles
Rock Road, and Rev. William Barnes,
the present pastor, was installed. The
old building was abandoned, but some
of Its tlmbers were used in the new
structure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

teresting charac-
tiers developed by
the church found
ed by Joseph
Smith. He was the
last Of the apostles
who served under
the prophet Of
Mormonisnl and
the last leader of
the first genera
tion of Morlnons.
He gave more
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
HERMAN o. ARMOUR.

The Muitinillionaire Packer Who
Died Recently.
Herman ossian Armour, the multi
millionaire packer of Chicago and New
York, who died at Saratoga recently,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
WAS A GREAT MORMON.

Lorenzo Snow Was Ono os the Nota-
kle Lea EZRA OF the Church.
Lorenzo Snow, fifth President OF the
Mormon Church, who died in Salt Lake
City recently. was one Of the most in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

In Oxfordshire, England. the super.
stition prevails that the arrival of a
German band in village portends
rain.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
ROBERT BUCHANAN.

Eccentric Poet and Playwright, with
Impressive Personality.
In the death Of Robert Buchanan In
London, the career Of an eccentric poet,
novelist and playwright came to close
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

The graduation essay of Kansas
school girl is entitled ''The Three Box
es-The Ballot-Box. the Contributions
Box. and the Hat Box."-Ex.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

Cost of Printing Bank Notes.
1t costs almost exactly a cent apiece
to print Bank Of England notes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

Ice melts at 80 degrees. water boils
at 2l2, lead melts at 594. and the heat
Of a common coal Are Il l,l4Q.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
A srEP-LAppER.

safe arrangement whereby such bar
riers may be crossed us often as desir-
ed. and that without any tension on
the wires being lost by cutting gate
way.
1t is simply double stepladder, and
can be constructed by any one at all
handy with tools in short time, the
railing consisting of gas pipe, the low
er ends of which should be deeply in
serted into the ground. Where wire
fence has to be crossed frequently in
some out-of-the-way locality this de-
vice is of great value.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

We imagine that in the horse world
heaven means to belong to a woman,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-04
Dress Skirts
RUSSELL & WESTON, l90l92 Water st., Augusta, Me.
FIGHTER WITH RECORD.
George LeBlanche. The Marine ~ Was caIIino
on Augusta Friends. Mondav.

George LeBlanche. THE Marine"
well-known artist o: the boxing fra
ternity. was calling on friends in the
city. yesterday. He is a fighter with
record. He made his first appearance
in the arena when a member of Bat
terry Il. Canadian Light Infantry. when
ne fought J. Putnam at the Quebec
Citadel In this fight LeBlanche weigh
ed but $50 pounds and Putnam 1870. but
The Marine" whipped him in four
rounds, breaking his left hand in doing
it,
From 1884 on. he won q number or
battles among them being Tom Bates
OF England ana Denny Kellcher. He
fought George Smith, heavy weight
To draw and Peter Mccoy, the cham
pion middleWeight, with the same re-
suit. Among others whom he defeated
We're Mike Gillespie. Harry Langdon.
Bill Dunn, Jack Fallon and Jack Var
ley. LeBlanche's greatest fight was
with Jack Dempsey. The Nonpareil."
whom he knocked out in 81 rounds at
the California Athletic Club. with a
pivot blow which was mdac famous by
this fight. This was Dempsey's first
defeat. The Marine was defeated
by George kessler in IS rounds at
Butte. Montana, in 1890. and since
then he has done but little fighting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-04
BANGOR INSANE HOSPITAL.
Patients Will Not Be Transferred from Augusta
Hospital Before June is.

Ex-Governor Robe chairman of the
trustees of the Maine Insane hospital.
was seen. today, by an Express report
cr regarding the new Bangor hospital
which was to have been opened in the
spring but is still without patients
AT the time of the last session of the
Legislature. he said, 1T was thought
the Bangor hospital would be in opera
ton before the present time but neces-
sary delays in construction and in Sc
curing equipment have combined to
postpone the date, now set for June -.
When "A number of patients from lie
Augusta hospital Will be transferred.
The largest number OF patients in
the Augusta hospital last year was 1S3
and the average number 163. At pres
ent II has 1S,. The normal capacity
Is 5S3. We shall transfer to Bangor $50
female patients from the counties Of
Aroostook, Washington, Hancock.
Penobscot, Piscataquis and Waldo. As
at present equipped there will be room
for 30 more in the Bangor hospital and
We anticipate it will soon be taken by
patients from remote country districts
who have never had the advantage Of
hospital treatment.
The removed inmates will be taken
exclusively from the female ward be
cause the trustees Will rebuild and
thoroughly renovate the wing occupied
by them. having for the purpose an
appropriation of So 600. Bids will be
received for this work and a contract
awarded the lowest bidder"-Portland
Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by: James T. Clsh, Mechanic
Falls; Charles W. York. Lewiston.
Charles w. Morse. the ice king. gave
a check for $1,000 to Rev. +. w. O'Bren
of Bath. Thursday, for the building Of
his new church.
On Saturday. Mrs. r. NJ. Strout of Dur
ham. who had been out for the evening
came home at II T. NJ. and soon after re-
firing heard a cracking sound. Upon in
vestigat ton She found a lively blaze on In f.,
outside of their stable just above the sill
and near the back corner. Mr. Strout
and his son, by the aid Of a few pals
of water, eXtinguishcd the blaze befo~r
helm arrived. hut ii was a very narrow
escape as in a few moments il would have
neeil beyond control. The cause of the
fire l. n mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-04
CONY vs.. WINTHROP.
Good Gam, Promised at Driving Park Thurs.
day Gardiner Game Cancelled.

The game of base ball that was to
have been played between Cony High
and Gardiner for Wednes day afternoon
has been cancelled by the Gardiner
team on account of financial difficult
ties. Eut Manager Williams will give
Augusta people an opportunity to see
game. having made arrangements
10 play Winthrop High. Thursday,
June 6. at the Driving park.
Winthrop has strong team and will
put up gilt edged ball according to all
indications. This team held kent's Hill
down To score of to l in a game
played this season. Everybody knows
what Cony is. The Augusta boys have
played good ball all the season. Even
when they have lost as a rule it has
been an honorable defeat and by
small score. A good crowd should turn
out and encourage the boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-04

Some of the large apple growers are
prophesying small apple crop this
year, especially in early fruit. They
base their opinion on past experience
which goes to show that a large
amount of cloudy or rainy weather
when the trees are in bloom is usually
followed by a small crop. The reason
for this is that the wind cannot blow
the wet pollen about and the bees can
not get out TO fertilize the flowers by
going from one to another. and thus
the petals fall. but no apple forms. AS
this season has been an exceptionally
clondy one, it is evident that if their
claims are true Maine will not be able
to ship as large a crop as usual from
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-04
SP0R1SMEN'S EXCURSION.
Some Of the Events That Will Interest Those
Intending to Visit kinco.

Notifications hav been sent the men,
bers of the Maine Sportsmens Fish
and Game Association and their
friends concerning the sixth annual
excursion to Kineo. Moosehead lake,
July G and s. tickets being good on
either of those days and good to re-
turn any time including Monday the
18th. The Kineo House will be head
quarters.
A free excursion by steamer will be
given on the 9th. Those desiring to go
fishing will he taken by small steamers
TO desirable points at nominal rates.
The sports will come off Tuesday and
VIII consist of bateau. canoe. and other
races, novel. exciting and amusing.
Tuesday evening. reception will be
given Gov. and Mrs. Hill at the hotel
parlors. the reception to be followed
by a dance. Gen. Winfield S. Choate
will have charge of the reception and
dance.
Monday evening, there will be dis
cussion of important questions relating
to the fish and game interests, the
speakers To be later announced with
subjects to be discussed. The railroad
and steamboat rates have been re-
duced and will be about one-t third the
regular fares.
AS prizes to the lady catching the
largest fish will be given a steel trolling
rod. To the member of the association
whose dues are paid for the year 1901,
catching the largest fish. will be given
a steel trolling rod. The association
extends an invitation to all persons,
whether members or not. to join the ex
cursion which promises to be one the
most enjoyable since the formation of
the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-04
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
a the post Office. Augusta. Me-. during
the week ending Monday. June 3. 1901. I:
Women-Alcorn, Mrs. Julia +. (2) !:
Beale. Mrs. J. G.; Evans. Miss NJ;
Ellis. Mrs. Annie: GROCERY Miss
Georgia; Hilton. Miss A.: Littlefield.
Miss Laura; Leno Miss Cora; Moor.
Mrs. II. f.: Merrill. Mrs. A. c.: Phil
brick. Mrs, Leroy: Reed. Mrs. Will
liam: Townsend, Miss Cynthia.
Men-Ames. l.. G. A.: Book. Messrs.
F. w. &, Son; Crossman. d. NJ; Craw-
ley. Charlie: Carrier. Desire: Dealen.
Clarence: Ellis r. c.: Gilmore. a. w:
Halves. J. G.: Hilton. George: Harvey.
Geo. W.: kingwell. William r.: PineO.
G. b.: Phelps. NJ: PatreQuin. George:
Robinson, +. w: Stearns, w. A.: Ste
vens, J. A.; SirOis. Dan Auguste:
Waldron. A.; Written. Frank E.;
Written. Arthur A.; Wcscott, Capt.
Geo; Wilson. W. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-04
SCOUTS THE SUICIDE IDEA.
A Talk With a Friend Of the Late Robert kea''
ing.

The Journal obtained some Informal
t;on concerning Robert Heating who
was found dead in his room Sunday
afternoon, from George Il. NicheiS y
u,Ilowell a friend of the. dead man,
which will be of interest. Mr.. Nlcheis
said that he had been acquainted WIN
Mr.. Heating for i number OIL years
and had always regarded MIN DIS a
good. sound business man, ana ne ~
once repudiated any idea OF suicioe'
and said that from his .acquaihtaioe
with. the dead man he could NOT thlhh
Il rossible for an instant. lie resarueu
tho expIahation given in the journal
Yesterday morning. as the prooanie
one and he said that in all PROFANITY
Nr Heating was practically uhac-
o1ainted with gas lighting.
He. said that the son was brought "
the INSANE hospital about one yeai aso'
and that he received a letter snol
time ago from Mr. Heating ASKING nm
70 90 to the hospital and see MS sun
for he had received a letter 1rolii .ne
authorities that his SON was t'o"..7
weaker. Mr.. Vickery went ~
hospital and saw the young i'.i"
wham he found to be much worse ma,
he had been when he was uioAe
bo,e and wrote the father 10 tha'
feet and since that time he nao l.ea. :
no,bipa until one of his friends Kho" :,
;,g be came from Red Beach asheu ),
him Yesterday If he knew the man ana
showed him the Journal when con
tanned the account of the death n. ne 10
at once came to this city, ana n.;ead
the undertaker's where he ioeh''"e''
the body. A.. Ue,tins
Mr.. Vickery said that Mr.. Ne"' he
was born in st. George. and una. ~
had lived in Red Beach for apou' Tho
Years where he was engaged III -, ~" q
stone business. He is surViNeu !
father. a wife and five sons anu anu !"
daughter. Mrs. Heating mas a,ar
poor health and very badly r o som to
down since the removal OF ne' v;cxerv
the insane hospital. and MIR. W. new
said that he was afraid that tn 60,
blow viii be a very serious one
her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-04
LAST EVENINGS RECITAL
oasc A" Evening Of Great Pleasure 10 Lar q
audience At Congregational Church.

Mr.. GoodriGgc, his choir ana ,ha ,o.a
ISIS save a splendid concert. las, ni.ht
at me Granite church in tai; city. whic,,
audience
me parts rendered by Mss Robinson.
MISS \carncy. Miss Clark and Mr. Dv.r
were especially pleasing, while the work
OF MI Goodridgc on the organ provel
him To be its master.
The work Of the chorus choir w,s r,,o,,
enjoyed ana showed the result of skillful
framing. 1t was delightful entertain
ment.
Mr. Goodridsc was assisted b. tie fol-
lowing well-known musicians, and the
hst or names Is sufficient to show tina I
the entertainment could hardly have heen
otherwise than first-class:
Sopranos-Miss Robinson. Mrs. p,o5
Miss Allen and .Iiss Wadsworth. Altos
Miss l<earney and Miss Georgia Clark
Tenors-Mr. Halves. Mr.. Penney ana Mr.
Dyer. Basses-Mr. Sewall, Mr.. Goodwin
Mr.. Southland and Mr.. Titcomb. while tha
following gave solos: Miss Robinson
Miss Clark Miss kcarncy and Mr. Over
The program:
Or2an-Grand Chocur IN d Minor
Anthcm-'I Will Praise Thee, from
Farmers Mass in Il nat,
CONGREGATIONAL Church Choir
Solo-"Thc Choir Invisible" Chase
MIR. Frank Dyer
OrSan-Andante Cantibile, from lth Or
gan Symphony. Il idoe
Duet-"My Faith Looks Up t. Thee
Bachmlnn
Miss Georgia Clark and Mr.. Dyer
OrGan-(Fantasia) ID Minor, Merk,l
PART II.
Alto Solo and Quartct-"Even Me-"
Warren
Miss Kearney. Miss Robinson. Mr.. Over
and Mr.. Goodwin.
ca. Andaatino in \ nat, Chauvet
(bl. La CinQuantlinC, Cab iel Mari.
tc). cradle Song, GoOdrdge
SoiO-Sslccted.
Miss Robinson.
OrSan-'Thc Last Rose OF Summer" and
variations. Buck
Anthem-"With Glory Clad" Wagner
Congregational Church Choir
orSan-Marche Pontiiicae.
De La Tombcllc