davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-03-11
GOOD EXCHANGE FOR SAILOR
Joroae Doctor borrowed Jacks
Toxs and Lost His own.

NEWARK. y. j.. March ll-while
drinking with party Of friends in
the barroom OF the Academy Hotel. DR.
A, Bender had funny experience and
went home minus a suit Of clothes. an
overcoat and a silk hat
4 sailor was In the oarroom and .he
doctor proposed that they exchange
garments as le wished TO surprise his
friends In the attire .f on. Dg Uncle
Sans blue Jackets he called AT the
place OF friend Informing him tla.
he had enlisted. After a laugh had
passed tn" sailor VAS sent for some
cigars and n few bottles uf beer and
failed TO return
The evening world., 1902-03-11
surprise To Children.

EdWtn Daniel, nephew. Of ciostcf.
Eoo. Annie Russell Jennot. of
y" 10 West Ninety-hfth street. 1.e9e
in recognition Of many years OF faith
sal service John +. Daniel. Of No. 60
Eas, Ninth street. tl5,coo: Russell H.,
Katherine and Grissold Royce Daniel,
children ~ John. IT., and George. Mamie
and Hannah. children OF George J. Dan
tell ts"o each
Mr Daniel left $3.50 10 his friend
Edwin Baldwin. ~ No. 80 West Forty
--rnnr street. rs a token Of rcgari IL
= ii." - take the place Of a commio-
sion fuf hl- work as executor
The evening world., 1902-03-11

Mrs Anna " Dani-lI who lives at
MonlrlliF y j.
The Will leaves the income ~ SIS ..
each 90 ihr daughters Ad.lin- Cars.
ford. Nif- u Henry Caldwell of Meth
erc"urt. y J.. ana Mary VT. - SAN.
url Montgomery, 10 Ynnkers
Th' son George Daniel. Of Yon.
k-rS, receives t;,oo outright AMI he
and hts brother John Deri-ll. ir o.:
y" - East seventy second street.
i!N.d' M. residue u the estate between
them "GpaIl' after 'n--- small 5equ-sls
~ IltLI
The evening world., 1902-03-11
MERCHANT PRINCES FORTUNE LEFT
: TO SONS-- WIDOW AMPLY PROVIDED FOR.

The will of The late John Danl~ll.
pion.sr Broadway iry-goois man. ia
whose hrm NJ John Daniel sons q 80
;hr-" generations are represented was
Med this afternoon. The petition ac.
companyinr n WIS signed hy George !
Daui-li and Edwin Baldwin, the exrcn.
tors OF isfs Will.
The value II ih- millionIire's ssiat.
vas estimated at "up~ard Uf Hrool
per-onsl property. no real estate
The VII IL a very clear concise dD,n-
m-nt. leaving ta.1s and m. income 81 a
80 M trust fund rpr NE io the widow
The evening world., 1902-03-11

She found his sons and daughters
taking care Of him. Not until then.
at the bedside Of their father. did the
children know that there was q sec
ond Mrs Daniel.
surprise to Children.
She was introduced to them as their
-tepmother After the first shock OF
surprise they accepted the situation.
She proved herself to be a charm.
ing woman. and the sons and daugh.
teTs go, along harmoniously with
her II WAS decided best to keen
he knowledge OF the strange ro-
nance in the family. and this publ.
cation is the first intimation Of e
that has been given to the outside
world
Lawyer Baldwin. when confronted
with the situation revealed by the
will. determined to make the truth
known. This he has done in a state
ment embodying what is set forth
above.
The evening world., 1902-03-11
$4,000 LARCENY IS CHARGED.

Louis Cohen Of No. 21 West One Hundred and Fourteenth
street formerIy member Of the clothing rm OF kaner
Cohen, at No. 621 Broadway was held $4,000 halI for
examination the charge of ganc larceny. hy Mausrrats
Brann in the Centre Street Ponoe Cor afternoon The
" NJ Goddard Co. and the America Aooea C1mpany aleu-
tha I've trr msappToprated wOoes otne goo1S aued
lat $4,000 The firm went into voluntary bankruptcy March
The evening world., 1902-03-11
SMALLPOX VISITS CRIMINAL COURT.

DsttcAtorEey jerome and all
the result OF smallpox Building
afflicted ~!
was later North Brother
The the prisoner suffer ns
with smallpox wanted
noticed hai there rash
a doctor she had mall
The evening world., 1902-03-11
ALDERMEN SEEK TO CHECK THE MAYOR.

mere was the usual STIR and shout
"Sho' 'he chamber
which have been and being
NAT It's purpose block ek
- Tammany holders supposed under tho p
ng wins the CIVIL 0f ists,n
hag about do
selves The resolEti'n o III Law
The evening world., 1902-03-11
STOCK BROKER ADAMS SUED FOR DIVORCE.

charles B ADAMS stock broker No i35
in the be
tempt aimony
separation Slrlh C. Jic IN Ad ans
February her ,hr, ats OF
that pra - penny shc no s,d
she S"0O0O be a m
The evening world., 1902-03-11
LATEST NEWS
IN BRIEFEST FORM.
ELECTRIC TRAINS on Sc teNf, EIIE "l
ELECTRIC TRAINS on stteeAN-tt +-ssEU +-s Il"

segnnirig to-day ali the trains the Second avenue ee
yaeG railway being by electricity. except drinu the
mornng and afternoon rush hours There will be eut cleo
c trains each way from A. M 70 o'clock the next morn.
ng From to A. M. and from 10 2. NJ extra steam
trains will be run urt the electro motors are received
The evening world., 1902-03-11
JAIL OFFICIALS LOCKED IN THEIR PRISON.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. March 1l.-Warden John Pye. of
the White Plains Ja together with the matron Assistant a
Frank Wynn and Keeper Joe Frar& prisoners OF the
health authorities in their jail Il was discovered TO-DAY
that prisoner who discharged from the county Jail
week ago has developed bad case Of smallpox and the Jail
was at once quarantned for fourteen days
The evening world., 1902-03-11
GUDEN'S MAN TO STAY ALL NIGHT.

Former Sheriff Guden late this afternoon decided to leave
the office the hands Of his representative Mr. Sanford who
was summariy removed to-day by Col Dke Accordingly
when Mr. Guden lett he left Sanford. who prepared to
spend the night in the office beside the books
Col. Dixie left two deputies to stay all night
The evening world., 1902-03-11
CARPENTERS PECULIAR DEATH.

tackle block le and hit Lorenz Peterson carpenter
the head while he at work al Ninth street and Gowanus
Canal this afternoon He fell into the canal and sank His
BODY has not Ueen recovered.
The evening world., 1902-03-11
EDISON NOT INVENTOR Or MOVING PICTURES.

The United CHc4i Cgr OF Appeals this
afternoon declaring ihei ThcTis EG va
pictures and that the various other
nents TIten Ey hi' decision the Ia
dollars
The evening world., 1902-03-11
LATE RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Fifth 5ace-van HOorebeke /, B5n.sb ?. Mowipiams 3
DEAD SOLDIERS IDENTIFIED.

The bodies Of The two soldiers found on raft off Sands
Point Long Island Sound yesterday we're identified o.day
as those Of Charles Reilly OF No. 2lo West Forlyninth
street and Thomas CorCoran OF No 23TA First ayenlln
The evening world., 1902-03-11
PRINCES ROYAL SEND.OFF.

~. Len Dcus"h,lnd slsei
down the river and by It's der
Tugs ferry in and cher had
passed Govofncs aHd he ioe! q the tT
strations attending his depirtu.,.
The evening world., 1902-03-11
KINGS sTEEPLEcHAsEa OUT or BIG RACE

LONDON March li-Ambush H. Kne Edwards crack secphaser
which aore for Grand National
result OF bis injury sustained Newmarket morning
The evening world., 1902-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For-.ast for the thirty-six
hours ending At o.. ".
Wednesday for Nrw York
Cisy and virinityi Cloudy to-
nisht, Wednesday rain,
fresh southeast 20 cast
winds.
The evening world., 1902-03-11
TO-NIGHT'S EVENTS,

lV-NlUHl y EVEN ID.
Nineteenth C-ntur, Club.
shrrry's.
Concert In aid of the
George Junior Republic.
Waidorf-Assoria.
Entertainment % ~br-
Ladies' benevolent s"-i-n.
Terrace Garden.
Annual meeting Linn-s,
socieO. Museum OF Natural
History.
Lecture. Craftsman. CIuh.
Va. .. East rwenty-s-rond
street.
Annual smoker. Gres,-r
>-w York Democracy club.
H". i:'s IVES, f"r,,-.-rond
street.
H"r Association meeting.
T"rr-, botanical Gu.
meeting. >". ~. w-., si.-
V-rtxhsb street.
C"i"mbin lnis-r.it, lee
'"re' Cooper I"ssisas~.
social Reform CInh. Va.
'2S East Tw-ns,--Ixh,h
street.
camera Ciub meeting. >o.
West Twcnty-ninth STREE,
E"chyr. Royal Nrc.,..
standard Council i2.. n,
No. 2:'5 East Finy-sry.,,,
street.
The evening world., 1902-03-11

." WV - >~'" ." pue nay
Fake Laxative Bromo Quinins r.bIe,s All s,,.
Iists r.funi the money ~ II fan. to cur. A. "
aSsvs's signature y 90 sssA bsx- 2ss. ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
At n Suffrage Festival.
New York Evening Post.


At the recent suffrage festival in Faneui
Hall about four hundred persons sat down
to dinner. The Rev. Anna Garin Spencer
of Rhode Island. presided. The Rev. DR.
Ecob. now OF Philadelphia. who preached
for two years in Colorado. said he found
that equal suffrage made the women more
serious-minded; at all their social gather
ings you found them discussing not hats or
pink teas, but the welfare Of the city, and
especially of the schools. They were train
ing their sons and daughters in the ele-
ments of good citizenship. Another thing
| experienced" DR. EcOb said. was going
with my wife 10 vote, and IL was a very
simple and agreeable process. IL was not
half tiresome going shopping with
ones wife"
John Graham Brooks argued for equal
suffrage from the industrial standpoint. \
college president had lately told him that
he had gone 10 Colorado with strong preju-
dices against woman suffrage. but every
one of his pretudices had been gradually
removed by experience. IL has led 10 the
election of a better class Of candidates and
that is what all the municipal leagues and
ciVil-service reform associations in other
States are hoping by slow degrees 10 attain.
he said
The Rev. Ida c. Hutin said that IA a lit
tie mining town in Idaho the town officers
received a petition, signed mainly by gam
blers. asking that gambling might be IL
censed. II began: we. the undersigned
humbly pray About the same time a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
LAND FOR HOMESTEADERS.
Rosebud Indian Reservation to BE
Opened for settlement

BONESTEEL, s. D., June 16.-The new
extension now being built by the North
western line to this place brings TO mind
the treaty recently made with the chiefs
of the warlike Sioux by which part of the
famous Rosebud reservation is to be turned
over to the government and one more of
the few choice tracts of public lands now
remaining be thus opened to settlement.
The land in question lies between the
Missouri and Niobrara rivers, and is we'll
Watered and fertile. Farm lands near the
reservation are selling at from $40 TO SIS an
acre. grazing lands at from Sc to SIS. The
country is level slightly rolling, consist
ing of black loan with clay subsOil, ma king
the very best of farming land. 1t seems to
suffer exceptionally little from drought
A great boom has sprung up in Bonesteel,
10 which point the Northwestern line is
building. Last fall there were fifty settlers
here. To-day there is town Of three hun
bred. Ninety days from now there will be
three thousand. Five real-estate offices have
opened and town lots are selling at from
$500 to $500 each.
The reservation will probably be opened
by "A lottery plan. such made use
of in Oklahoma. Fifty thousand people are
expected 10 take part in the drawing for
the land. To enter homestead of $50 acres
one must be the head of a family or have
attained the age of twenty-one years a
citizen of the United States or one who has
filed his declaration to become such. To es-
tablsh a title to the land residence must be
maintained thereon, improving and culti-
waiting the land continuously for five years.
With the completion OF the Northwestern
line from Nerdigre TO the reservation boun-
dairy at Bonestee there will without doubt
be tremendous influx of homesteaders as
soon the Presidents proclamation sets a
date for the opening. Interest in the matter
in Nebra ska is intense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
The Rev. DIR. c. w. GuIette.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MOORES HILL, Ind, June 16.-Dr. c.
w. Gulette, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, of Dayton, o., died, Saturday,
after an illness of nearly two years. He
was a native of Dillsboro, Ind, and was
born on Nov. II, 1853. He was a graduate
of Moore's Hill College, and began his
ministry in Kansas. He afterward filled
several charges in Indiana. but later was
transferred TO the Cincinnati Conference,
in which he took high rank. filling several
important pastorates. He was twice mar
ried his first wife being a daughter of the
Rev. Charles Mapes, and the second a
niece of Bishop Moore, who, with three
children, survives
The funeral was held at Grace Church, in
Dayton, after which the body was brought
here for interment. The pallbearers were
Dr. j. H Martin. the Rev. r. f. Brewing
ton, DR.. c. H. Lewis, DR.. NJ. b. Hyde,
Prof. NJ. Vayhinger and Prof. A. J. Big
ney, all close friends of the deceased.
After services at the Methodist Church,
participated in by several former asso-
ciates and directed by DR.. j. w. Dashiel.
pastor of the church. the body was in
TERED beside that of his first wife. Many
citizens. students of the college and former
friends attended the last services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
TrovvbrIdEe and stevens Are Indicted
for the Murder of james Lacey
Near Marion n Week Ago
sAENGERFEsT PRIZE AWARDS
ELKHART COUNTY GIRL COMMITS
SUICIDE At GOSHEN.
Alleged Criminal AssniIant Arrested
state sunday-SchOOI Convention
Big Four Freight Wreck.
speciaI 70 the IndIanapoIl Journal.

Special 20 the Indianap polls Journal.
PORTLAND Ind, June l6.-The trial of
Charles Z. Shepherd for the murder of his
wife. Margaret Mallen Shepherd. at Red
key, March "a. began to-day When Shep-
herd entered the courtroom there were
probably three hundred persons present. He
entered with bowed head and was given a
seat with his attorneys. McGrin e. Berg
man. He will be attended throughout by
his father. Or. @. W. Shepherd. and his
brother. Harrison Shepherd The prisoner
appeared 10 be in verg good health. the
only visible effect OF his long confinement
IN the county jail being his complete alb
sence of color. The wound made by his. at
tempt TO commit suicide after the fatal at
tack his wife has entirely healed. but
has left his face badly dishgured and his
right eye sightless From the time Shop
herd entered the courtroom until he was
taken back to HIS cell he never once raised
his head or otherwise exhibited any interest
or curiosity In the proceedings or his sur
rOundings.
The tedious and what gave promise of
being a long process. OF selecting a jury
was begun about 10 o'clock. The vacancies
I'm the regular jury were filled by men from
the special venirc. and the first step In the
trial was taken when Attorney McGriff. for
the defendant, asked that the prosecution
take the initiatory in the impaneling Of
the jury. The court ruled in favor of the
defendant and Prosecutor Dell DTagOO be-
gan the examination fist making a state
ment Of the case, this being 10 the effect
that the prisoner is charged with the muir
der Of his wife Margaret on the oath Of last
March. When Judge Smith adjourned court
at noon the jury box was filed. having
been passed by the prosecution. but the de-
Tense had challenged several jurors for
cause.
The entire afternoon was spent in an en-
deavor to select jury and one man after
another Of the venire was called to the
box, only TO be excused later The
work will be taken up again in the morn
Ing.
The courtroom was filed from the be-
ginning of the afternoon session until adj
1Ournment. Many women were present,
the majority being either relatives or wit
nesses The attorneys for Shepherd in
tend TO make their fight on the ground Of
partial insanity. with the hope of having
the degree Of crime cut down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
DEATH OF JUDGE MARTIN
EMINENT LAWYER AND JURIST
PASSES AWAY AT GREENFIELD.
Had Been Sick Many Notwithstanding
of n WeIi-knOvn Former Indiana
Minister-Other Neurological.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, June 16.-Judge Will
liam Il. Martin died at his home, in this
city, at 100 o'clock tonight, from kidney
and malarial trouble. with other complica-
tions. He had not been in good health for
some time Last fall he and his wife took
an extensive trip through the Northwest
for the benefit of his health, but ii did little
good. The interment will take place here
but the funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
w. H. Martin was the son of DR.. William
Martin, of Rushville, and was born in that
city fifty-eight years ago. He was brother
of the late Samuel Martin, of this city. He
enlisted in the Union army from Rushville.
After the war he studied law and was
graduated from the law department of In
diana University, class of 81. He went TO
the northwestern part of Indiana and prac-
ticed law and lived at Rensselaer, and
Kentland. He married at Kentland while
thus engaged. He was a partner of ]. S.
Sanderson, now a candidate for Appellate
judge on the Democratic ticket.
In the later seventies he came to Green
field and formed a partnership with Charles
Offutt which continued several years. lie
lneI pTdCllc6u dlOIS ulllll 1000 NucH ut
was elected Circuit judge for Hancock and
Henry counties. In 1884 he was defeated for
reelection, this county constituting the cir
cult, by Charles G. Odutt A couple of
years later he moved to Rushville and
joined the firm Of Cullen, Martin & Magee.
Later, on the retirement of Judge Cullen,
the new firm of Martin Watson * Magee
was formed. Over a year ago Judge Mar
tin returned TO Greenfield and again formed
a partnership with Judge Charles Onutt,
but poor health prevented him doing much
active work lawyer.
Judge Martin was accorded a very high
rank He had profound legal mind, was a
most diligent student and a skillful lawyer.
His advice was much sought and was given
consideration by other lawyers. He was
sensitive and high-minded. with a certain
timidity of character that prevented his
showing himself to the front and attaining
the high rank to which his abilities entitled
him. He was a popular and able judge,
ranking among the very best in the State.
He leaves a widow and son, Robert Nj.
Martin, who elected city clerk on the
Republican ticket at the recent local cleo
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
CARNIVALS in INDIANA
GREAT CROWDS AT THE ELKS' CAR
NIVAL AT LOGANSPORT.
Pythfans Open Their Festive Week at
Kokomo-Red Men to Meet at
Muncie-Other Festivities.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, June 16.-From all
appearances the Logansport Elks' carnival,
which is being held in this city this week
in connection with the State meeting and
the unwilling of the Elks' monument. will
be a decided success. Already the city is
alive with strangers, and by the time the
festivities are in full swing the city ex-
poets to be thronged
Delegations of Elks arrived in the city
this morning from South Bend and Ander-
son. They were the first on the scene, and
fact that both cities want the next annual
State meeting. Thus far the South Bend
Elks have made the strongest fight for it.
They brought a fine brass band, and are
distributing cards and advertising matter
advocating South Bend as the best meeting
place
The festivities opened this afternoon with
a parade in which the Logansport and Wis
iting Elks, headed by the South Bend band,
participated. The Elks made a fine appear
ance in their white duck trousers. blue
serge coats and white and purple caps. The
carnival attractions spent to-day in setting
up their paraphernalia, and were opened
for the first time tonight.
The carnival opened tonight in a blaze
of glory, the midway attractions doing a
remarkable business considering that il
ment There were over three thousand
paid admissions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Other state Neurology.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 16.-The Rev.
Henry Fry, -. D., a retired minister, and
one of the oldest in the Fort Wayne pres
bytery, died to-day from infirmties due to
age He was chaplain of the Eighty
eighth Ohio Regiment during the civil war
and was afterwards long a professor i'm
Latin and Greek in Taylor University, az
Upland, Ina.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, June 16.-Mrs. Nc
Queen. wife of the Rev. Joseph Mcqueen.
OF Shelby county died at the home OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Stoughton,
north of Clifford. in Bartholomew county.
Mrs Mcqueen was taken i'll with typhoid
fever while visiting her sick mother. She
was forty-five years old and left her hus-
band and four children.
PARAMOUNT. Ind. June l6 Eli
Schmuck, eighty-one years old, died Sun
day morning at / clock in this city. He
was a pioneer of this part of the county
and lived southwest of Paramount for
many years. He was an invalid for six
years, and for two years prior TO his death
was entirely helpless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

BOSTON. June ls.-The American Board
has received word OF the death of the Rev
Willis &. Dewey, d. D.. in New York. DR.
Dewey has been a member of the Eastern
Turkey mission OF the board since 1877 with
location at Mardin. I'm northern Meso-
potamia. He was born in Canton III
graduated from Beloit College in 1873. and
from Chicago Theological Seminary in lo47
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, June l6-Robert
J. Vance. former congressman and editor
o. the New Britain Herald. died last night
at Monterat. y. c. He had been in poor
health for many months.
NEW YORK. June 16.-Randolph w
Townsend. former member OF the board of
education. member OF several leading clubs
and interested in a number OF large finan-
cial institutions OF this city, is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
District Red Mems Meeting.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, June 16-Full arrange
ments have been made for the district
meeting of the Improved Order of Red Men
in this city Tuesday of this week. Repre-
sentatives of thirty tribes from gas belt
cities and towns are now expected. The
meetings will be held in the new Red Men S
building which was dedicated few days
ago Two thousand marching men ex-
pected to be in line in the parade. which
will move in the evening. After the parade
the adoption, chiefs and warriors degrees
will be conferred on several candidates.
Among the great chiefs who have promised
TO be present are Great Sachem l.. w.
Otto and Senior Sycamore Hicks. Thomas
G.. Harrison, chief of records, also is ex-
pected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

Miss Minnie Ellis Crowned Queen
Great Crowds Present.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, June 16-The Pythian
carnival, which was TO have opened here
tomorrow, broke loose a day ahead of
time and is now in full force. BY noon the
central part of the city was congested with
tents, pavilions and stands, forming a sea
of canvas and banners. The crowd was
also present 1t is impossible for vehicles
TO get within three or four blocks of Court
house square.
Miss Minnie Ellis was crowned queen of
the carnival at the Sipe Theater tonight
which ceremony was witnessed by a large
crowd. There are hundreds of tented at
fractions besides the free open air per-
formances. No such demonstration was
ever before seen in Kokomo. On Tuesday
night a groteSque parade will be the fea-
ture. Wednesday will be flower day, and
the floral parade will be magnificent in
proportions and beauty. Thursday night
the Knights of Khorassan will give a dem
onstrati ton and on Thursday afternoon there
will be a military parade. The carnival
will continue all the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. June 16-Prizes
were awarded to-day TO the Saengerbunds
which contested yesterday. as follows
First Silver laurel WREATH. to Helvetia
Maennerchor. Toledo: twenty voices. Wal
ter Her director. Second (gold medal. 10
Social Saengerbund. indianapolis: sixteen
voices, Prof Gutermann. director. Third
gold medal. 10 Marion Maennerchor. Ma
riOn. Ind; eight voices +. TrOendle. direc-
tor Fourth silver medaD, 20 ConcOrdia
Singing Society. Alexandria. Ind. twenty
two voices Professor Damn. director. Filth
(silver medal, TO South Bend Maennerchol
sixteen voices. The next meeting will be
held in Alexandria.