davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
FLAGSTAFF.


From the sun.
Measles is becoming quite prevalent
in town.
f II Newman Of Albuquerque has
been spending the week here.
Miss Ethel Anderson is recovering
from the injuries received by being
thrown from a horse.
J. G. Edwards and sister, Miss Ele.
nora. of Cincinnati o.. are here for
the benefit of the health of the latter.
Or. w. Z. Sipe OF Pennsylvania, who
has spent the past five or six years in
Colorado, has decided to locate In
Flagstaff.
Postmaster T. J. Coalter received
fine new two-sedted. canopy. top
buggy from Elkhart, Ind, on Tuesday
last.
Il. NJ. Doe and l.. II Tolfree return.
ed from trout-fshlng trip to Oak
creek The fishing this year is fairly
good. and there are people there from
! Jerome and Prescott, and there are
more people taking an outing on the
creek than heretofore
it NlAlLtilH VI hAlAhl dit
/ ing to celebrate the Fourth of July and
/ Flagstaff win do everything II can to
help make the celebration an eventful
one Last year the Mltonltes gave
one of the best celebrations ever CIV
en- in Arizona, and they propose to
surpass 1t this year
Some are born to matrimony. some
achieve matrimony and some have
matrimony thrust upon them. but the
editor of the Gem departs from the
popular acceptance Of this aphorism
by advertising for matrimony The
Sun will try to help his case by just
whispering TO the lady-or ladies' 10
hunt through the book Of Virgil and
find a Tine which Ats the case beauti-
fully. "Descensus facilis Avernii. sed
decorare gradus"
Harry Fulton received a telegram
from Mrs. T.. II. Ward stating that
her husband had been killed In a
wreck nj Stllwell, Kan, on Thursday
The wreck was caused by a head-end
collision between passenger trains
NOS. | and s. Mr.. Ward and family
were passengers on No. s and were q
their way to their home In Newcastle
Pa. They were friends Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Fulton of this place. and
spent last week here as their guests
and the news of the death OF Mr.. Ware
was a sad shock to them. John Moni
han OF Prescott was also killed In thu
accident.
At their meeting or Monday til
board of trustees of the Northern Arr
= zona Normal elected Miss Bertha 7
Huntsman of Dillon, Mont. as teach
err in the training department. Mis-
. Huntsman is highly recommended a
: teacher. She Is graduate OF tn
State Normal school OF Minnesota an
also of the critic department OF tn
= training department of the Oswego, n
p. ". normal This appointment CON
pletes the faculty OF the Northern Ar
zona Normal for this year, and an 81
+ cellent corps of teachers has been 81
cured by the board
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
pEmiNe.

From the Headlight.
Born 10 MIR. and Mrs. C. Baca, son.
The younster arrived on Friday night.
Mother and child are doing well.
A dynamo OF double the capacity OF
the one now in use is being placed In
the electric light plant and In a short
time Deming will have first class lights
all the time.
Miss Kurtz, teacher Of Spanish In
the Deming high school, left Sunday
for California TO spend part OF the
summer vacation and then will 20 Ia
her home in Missouri for the remain
der.
The annual meeting OF the members
OF the Adelphi club will he held In the
club parIor on Tuesday, June l6. Al
this time the officers OF the club foI
the ensuing year will be elected and
other business attended TO an may be
required.
Mrs. Kate Byron holds the cham
plonship score at bowling among the
ladies Of this city up to date. Mrs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
pieree's First Railroad.

Yesterday marked the first day for
the arrival OF the railroad within the
limits OF the town of Peerce. The
main line runs TO the east of the town
within the limit of the city wells, and
a spur was built to point near the
Offices of the Commonwealth company.
II is understood that the Southern PA
cific will shortly continue the work OF
building the line via Gleason 20 Bis
bee and Naco and connect with the
Cananea road il Is also announced
that branch from Gleason to Tomb
stone will follow later. and Tombstone
have two lines OF railroad.-Prospeet
or.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
WILLIAMS.
From the News.

From the News.
]. y. Jones mas been in Prescott &
past few days on business trip.
On Tuesday Thomas II. Wagner
fined $40 for an assault on Ben Wal
J. +. Fielder. at one time men
of the Ash Fork ball te~0i. ''o' 4.
Phoenix of consumption.
c. A. Smith and wife wi i1, be
residents of Prescott for II
came up for a visit with reiads,s.
Mrs. Henry Sievers OF Capistrano.
Cal. arrived In the city and will visit
for a month with her daughter Mrs.
n. r. Sweetwood.
Frank Bennett. a nephew OF DR..
Waite, arrived from Stanford univer-
sity, from which institution he has Just
graduated. He will Join J. II. Grand
at Cataract canyon. at which point he
will be employed.
William r. Keihard. resident OF
Williams for the past three or four
years, was adjudged insane before
Judge Douglass at Flagstaff by Drs.
Tyroler and Manning Sheriff Johnson
took him TO Phoenix.
Assessor J. H. Lind made trip to
Bright Angel TO get line on assess
ments out that way He informs us
that Mrs. Lind. who was at deaths
door in Los Angeles for some time
past. is now slowly recovering.
Miss Susie b., daughter of Judge
and Mrs Joseph Johnston, arrived
home last Monday from Albuquerque.
where she has been attending school
the past year. Miss Irene went to
Flagstaff on Sunday evening to meet
her sister. returning the next day
| p. d. Berry came down from the
county seat. where he had been max
/ ing the final settlement In his affairs
connected with the Cameron mine and
other properties in the Grand canyon.
Pete SAYS he is now On easy street
and sleeps better than he did
Last Saturday morning the house
recently purchased by James Brad
shaw OF l.. T.. clifford was consumed
by fire. when first seen the blaze
was corning out near the chimney BY
the time nelp arrived IT was impossible
to do more than save the furniture
some OF which was badly damaged In
the hurried removal. The house was
only partly covered by insurance. Mr.
Bradshaw and family are now occupy
ing the Du Bois cottage opposite the
school house.
Attorney J. f. Joner of Flagstaff
was called 10 Williams TO represent
the prosecution against Ethel Park
er. Maggie Potter and Cora Thomas
on a charge of disturbing the peace
Attorney Sleeves represented the de
PENDANTS. The trial vas brought be
fore Judge Ranney and resulted in
verdict OF guilty by the jury, The
Judge imposed fine of $50 each OF
the two first mentioned. while the lat
ter had 20 pay s25. The court room
was crowded while the testimony wa'
being taken. some of which was OF the
rich and racy kind.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
WiNsLoW.


From the Mail.
Hon. w. A. Parr is back from Lo.
Angeles and the beach. He is assist
ing Collector Jim Castleman on tn
BabbItt Brothers new store.
Mrs. ] Noble and son, Walter. havI
returned from Phoenix. where the,
have been residing for the past 81
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Noble and so
will leave next week for their mouf
tain home 10 remain during the sun
mer
Mrs. Lydia Finn and Mrs ]. G. No
sister OF Justice Charles l.. Finn an
James Finn, are visiting with the jul
tlce and family. They have been NAL
ing an extensive tour OF the west, an
will stay In winslow this summer.
Mrs. Mary weimer OF Appletoi
Wis. arrived last week to see he
brother, Frank Hicks. who Is critica
ly III. Mr.. Hicks Is pioneer OF WI
slow and very much respected cit
zen. The wishes of his numerot
friends are that he will speedily r
gain his health, and they also exter
the deepest sympathy to his estim
BILE wife and sister.
A native had narrow escape fro
being buried alive out at the cind'
pit the other day. He was engage
around the steam shovel, when slid
occurred. He Immediately disappea
ed, and when his fellow workme
rushed to his rescue al that could
seen OF him was the top Of his hea
He was quickly uncovered and saw
from suffocation. He revived In
few minutes. and his injuries WEI
found 20 be slight.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

Judge II. Z Sloan rendered an i'm
portant decision recently in the case
of the United Verde Copper company
against Yavapai county. The suit
was brought by the company to resist
the payment OF taxes on a valuation
of 81, 900 900 on the grounds that the
valuation is excessive. Il has been IN
the court for some time. Judge Sloan
dismissed the case, on the grounds
that the company failed to comply
wl,n the law by frst paying its taxes
and by then bringing suit to adjudi
cate the question at issue. A similar
decision was rendered in the tax case
of Il. b. Perrin.-Prescot Journal
Miner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

OF them will eventually be put up on
Sunmount
MIR. and Mrs. william A. Brodie Of
Genesio. n. v. were in the city during
the week on visit TO Governor and
Mrs. l.. Bradford Prince. They had
attended the Presbyterian assembly at
Los Angeles. and were on their return
home. Mr.. Brodle and Governor Prince
are acquaintance OF many years
standing. and both attended the SEES
sions Of the grand lodge Of Free Ma
sons Of New YORK together over thirty
years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Brodie ex'
pressed Themselves aH having greatly
enjoyed their o'ourn In Santa Fe.
lose Claudio Martinez was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Huber on the charge
OF forgery. preferred by Manuel Del
gardo. In February Martinez secured
from Dr. j. NJ Diaz 500 and gave a
note signed by himself and bearing the
name of Manuc. Delgardo as surety.
When the note was presented 10 the
surety for payment Delgardo declared
the signature TO be n forgery and the
arrest resulted Martinez Is now in
Jail He was under bond awaiting the
action of the grand jury on a charge of
assault
Miss -. X. Gilday OF Scranton, Kan,
has been employed as principal of the
Madrid public school for the coming
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eldodt Of the
san Juan Indian Pueblo. are visitors
IN the capital city. Mr.. Edold; IS an
pX-treasurer of this territory.
Or. J. VI. Diaz returned frof' Denver,
Colo. where he spent a week with
Mrs. Dlaz. who has been in Denver the
past three months. Mrs Diaz will re-
| turn home in the course of three
weeks.
!. \. Conway Of Charlton. Iowa. left
for Las Vegas. and will go from there
| 10 Colorado and then home. He has
been making trip through Colorado
Utah. California and Arizona, and will
probably return TO Phoenix. Ariz.. to
spend the next winter.
| John u. Harper of Durango, Colo.
superintendent of irrigation for the
Pueblo Indians. was in the city to Sc
cure pay for the workmen who have
been employed at Cochiti on the irri
cation system and tunnel constructed
for the pueblo Of Cochti by the In
Han office.
Coz. u. NJ Force Of the Arizona-Col
orado Copper Belt AMI Gold Mininl
company of Globe. Ariz.. is in the city
He has been at Denver purchasing ma
chinery for his company, and while i
Is in transit will remain herewith hi
family He will probably be her'
about three weeks.
jerome Kennedy OF New Haven. CT.
secretary OF the Gibson Development
company and of the Shaw-Glbson Min
ing company. in company with II. f
Gibson and T. B. Ward. left for south
ern Santa Fe county where the part!
viii inspect mining properties owned
by the Gibson Development company
A. NJ. Bergere. ESQ, arrived from
weeks visit spent on his sheep rancI
at Estancia in Valencia county. II
reports that much rain fell during tn
past week In the Estnncia plains an
that several times the track layin
gang OF the Santa Fe Central railwa
was compelled to stop work on accoun
Ct the rainfall.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
wiNs,.ow RAILROAD NEWS.
A Batch Of interesting Nots About the
Railroaders Out West.

From the Mail.
Ma"hinst John Hoar and wife are
visiting in Indian Territory.
Jack Robson. eX-foreman Of the
round house. has gone to Denver.
Brakeman Geo. Hyde has returned
from n months trip to Denver and Old
Mexico.
Dispatcher McCullough's wife and
child are home again frJm visiting in
Los Angeles
Horace Walyeman. who has been in
the service of the Santa Fe, has re-
turned TO his home at Westport.
Conn.
O. b. Sutton local cashier of the
Santa Fe and Wells-Fargo company,
was In Los Angeles for a few days on
| business.
Mrs. Sutherland. wife of MIR. Suther-
land. the switchman. is back in Wins
low after a long visit at Kenova, Va,
accompanied 10y their son, Ray.
Brakeman Havelin fell from the
| pilot of an engine Monday. His leg
| came between the pilot and rail, the
| skin being torn OF from the knee
| down. He was taken 90 the hospital
| at Los Angeles.
| out ut the cinder pit things are run
| qing at full blast. under the manage
ment of Pete Wright. It takes sixty
| ave cars of ballast to 5ne mile, and p.
| J. Kelley has charge of the unloading
| crew. which is now near Flagstaff.
| They will ballast some distance be-
| rund Ash Fork. Who. the work is
! ,oml.etod the road bed will be in ex-
| cailent shape,
Round House Foreman Jack Robi-
son has resigned and Night Foreman
Jean Korigan has succeeded him Jack
lvn hc Greatly missed among the
round house Logs. for they all liked
him. a.. he had a kind word and pleas
ant look for all. He will create a
vacancy in base ball circles, as he wac
first rate player. Mr. Karlgan will
he a good man in the position, as he
understands the business and is well
thought of b. ,de boys
After long siege of suffering, Fire
man Tom Seegar had to undergo
another operation for skin grating
The surgeons of St Mary's hospital
Los Angeles, where Tom has been foi
months performed the operation
Henry Seegar and j. J. Johnson furn
ished the required amount OF cuticlt
for Toms injured arm. IL Is said this
operation will be the means of his
complete recovery. His friends sin
cerely hope IL will for he has had q
very unfortunate time the last few
months.
We overlooked the fact that Mrs. II
NJ. Muchmore received token of es
teen from the engineers, french ant
shopmen. II was mentioned that a
the reception given to Mr. and Mrs. IA
M Muchmore by the Masons an'
Eastern Star that Mr.. Muchmore wal
= presented with watch and chain b,
the gentlemen above mentioned
A couple of days afterward thes'
same gentlemen. not satisfied viii
= making a gift to Mr. Muchmore, dc
cided to remember his wife also, an,
she was made the recipient OF an ele
CANT silver set Engineer Jas. Christa
was delegated to make the presenta
n ton, and he nicely accomplished II
Mrs. Muchmore was taken by SUI
I, prise, but feelingly thanked the donors
MIR. and Mrs. Muchmore are now a
Marshalltown, Iowa, where he Is MAJ
ter mechanic for railroad compan,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
COMMISSION APPOINTED.
Men Who VIII investigate Insane Asy'
Ium Charges.

Yesterday afternoon Governor Otero
appointed the following commission to
inves,. gate the charges made against
tne management of the territorial In
sane asylum at Las vegas and TO In
speot the asylum and all the matters
connected with II. The commission
consists of Rufus J. Palen, Santa Fe;
J. +. Mcconnell, NJ. d., Las Cruces;
Il. V. Chayes, Albuquerque; George C.
Bryan, NJ. ID. Alamogordo; II. M
Dougherty, Socorro; Luis c. Hernon
DEE. NJ d., Las Vegas; w. c. Porter
field, NJ. d. silver City; w. Il. Gortner
Las Vegas. clerk and official steno
grapher.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
Run over and Killed.

Wilbur Jones, the year old child
of Tom Jones, well known cattle
and mining man. was instantly killed
last Wednesday afternoon, in front OF
his parents residence, in Tucson. The
boy attempted to cross the street and
fell under the wheels of heavy
truck. His mother and aunt saw the
accident His father is on the way
home from chihuahua. Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
Old Citizen Dead.

Mateo Ortiz died at the home OF his
son, John II. Ortiz. in Santa Fe, Sun
day afternoon and was buried yester-
day morning at 8 o'clock. Requiem
mass was celebrated at Guadalupe
church. Deceased was born In Santa
Fe and spent his earlier days here
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

&C. Allen, OF Chicago, Is In the city
on visit to old friends. A few years
ago Mr.. Allen was tralnmaster on the
Santa Fe Pacific at Winslow. Before
that time. he was a clerk In General
Manager Wells office. when the offices
OF the company were located In this
city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
FIRE CHIEF YOUNG.
He Visits Needles and Meets Fire Lad
dies of That Town.

dies of That Town.
Thursday evening the Santa Fe fire
department called a meething in honor
of the visit of c. q. Young, of Albu-
querque. New Mexico, chief of the
coast line department. The meet
ing was called 10y Chief Il. l.. Cum
bach and were congratulated by Chief
Young for his efficiency. making
the remark that the Needles depart
ment was second to none or the sys-
TEN He stated that arrangements
would he made for a tournament TO
take place at San Bernardino in the
near future in which the several de.
partnents OF the coast lines would
compete. The complimentary remarks
of Superintendent of Motive Power
Henderson at the time of his late visit
here were initiative of his action. As
sistant Chief John Advantage spoke In
behalf of the local department in very
concise terms At IL O'Clock In the
morning the alarm had been sounded
and runs were made as follows: From
hose house to round house, laying GouI
lengths of hose. one minute and five
seconds; coupling up Siamese connec
lions from double TO single, fiity-fiyC
seconds; coupling two lengths and get
ting water, ten seconds.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
TEXT BOOKS.
List Of Books Adopted by Territorial
Board Of Education.
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The text books adopted were;
From the American Book company.
Of Chicago
McGuffey's Revised First, Second,
Third. Fourth and Fifth Readers.
McGuffey's Revised First Spanish
and English).
Baldwins Readers by Grades, First
Baldwin's Readers 10y Grades. Second
Baldwin's Readers by Grades, Third.
Fourth and Fifth
Balwin's Readers 10y Grades, .ixtu,
Seventh and Eighth.
Crosby's Little Book for Little Folks.
Mantilla's Libro de Lectura Spanish
Readers Nos and -.
McGuffey's Revised Spellor.
American Word Book Speller.
Whites New First Book Arithmetic.
Whites New Complete Arithmetic,
Hall-Werner's Arithmetic Books.
f,os. J. 2 and 8.
Hall-Werner's Two Book Ed lie.
Hall.Werners Two Book Ed. Com.
MaXwell's First Book in English.
MA htil ; lltNlb.l hA WI lstoephos
MaXwell's Advanced Lessons In Eng.
lish Grammher.
Barnes New Elementary Geography.
Barnes Complete Geography.
Natural Elementary Geography.
Natural Advanced Geography.
Petersons Civil Government.
Eggleton's First Book In American
History.
Barnes United States History.
McMasters' History of the United
States.
DeThomas Historic de Nuevo Mexi-
co.
Child's Heath Primer Physiology.
HYGIENE Physiology.
Steeles HyPienic Physiology.
Tracy's Outline VI Physiology.
Barnes Nat. Vert. Pon'p.. | to 6.
Barnes Nat Slant Spencerian Com
mon School Copy Books.
Webster New Primary Dictionary
and Common School Dictionary,
High School Dictionary.
High Academic Dictionary.
High international IndeXed Dlction-
AIRY.
! From Silver Burdett & Co, of Chi.
cago-
Stepping Stones to Literature, First
to Seventh inclusive, Reader.
Stepping Stones TO Literature, Read
ers for higher grades.
Stepping Stones to Literature
Special Fifth Reader.
Stepping Stones to Literature, First
10 Fourth inclusive, Readers spanish
Stepping Stones to Literature, Ar
mold Primer (Spanlsh).
First Steps In the History of ON
Country.
stowells Physiology, A Healthy
Body
Stowells Physiology, Essentials o
Health.
Copy Books: Silver, Budett & Co.
Normal. Intermediate, 22h degrees
books / to 6 inclusive.
From Maynard, Merrill & Co, o
New York
Judson & Bender's Graded Litera
ture Readers, First to Eigh,- -,..s in
culslve. Fifth and Sixth books com
bined.
Judson * Benuers Graded Litera
ture Readers. Seventh and Eight
books combined.
Reeds Word Lessons.
Reeds Introductory Language Work
Reed g. Kelloggs Grad. Lessons i
English
Reed & Kellogg's Higher Lesson
In English.
Merrills New Graded Penmanshi
(Slant SS degrees).
Tracing Series. three numbers.
Standard Series. six numbers.
} From CHM & Co. of Chicago
: Wentworth's Elementary Arithmetic
? Wentworth's Practical Arithmetic.
, From Crane 4 Co, of Topeka, Kai
r sas-
p Wooster's Primer.
+ From Appleton & Co, of Bostol
Mass
, Ollendorf in English and Spanish.
Velasques Dictionary, English an
Spanish.
: From J Francisco Chaves, OF SAM
!, Re, ~ NJ
: Chaves History of New Mexic
J. when completed.
). COMMISSION APPOINTED.
r. Men Who VIII investigate Insane AS
9 lum Charges.
e Yesterday afternoon Governor Otel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
announces low summer tourist rates
10 Colorado points.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

From CHM & Co.. of Chicago
Wentworth's Elementary Arithmetic
Wentworth's Practical Arithmetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Eleventh Anniversary Celebrated by
the Rendition of Oratorio.

The eleventh anniversary of the establish
ment of the music department of the How
ard University was celebrated last evening
In the Andrew Memorial Chapel by the rem
dition of the beautiful oratorio EN-
manuel" written by Alfred Bierly. a choir
Of twenty voices participating. The pro-
gram was divided into two parts, each con-
sisting of solos, duets, trios, quartets and
quintets, all of which were greatly appre-
ciated by the large gathering which was in
attendance. The exercises were opened by
an invocation by the acting president, Rev.
Teunis s. Hamltn, and were brought to a
close with the benediction by Rev. w. v,
Tunnel
The singers were: Sopranos Marie E.
Brown, M. Erma Weeden, Annette M John
son, Gertrude Smith and Banna NJ Kenner-
ly; tenors, Jacob J. Derricks, John A.
Shorter. Jesse P. Conyers, ]. S. Holiness and
Rutherford Smith; altos, Mime Dickerson.
Alma j. Scott, Alice V. Thomas. Lucy E
Dodson and Rosa M. Vassar; bassos A. L.
Brent, Daniel M. Baxter, Philip G. Harris
John l. Miller and A. H. Williams. with
Eva V. johnson. Priscilla L. Tyler and
Bertha Baxter as accompanies.
The reception committee was composed of
Hattie E. Hubbard, chairman east division:
Cassie c. Scott, Mary Wyatt, Mary Castel-
10, Emily Deveal l.. B. Quinchette Hattie
b. Mullen, M. Y. McClennan; M. r. Powell
chairman west division; Emma J. Norman
Roberta s. Whiting, Addie c. Jasper Lula
Gains. Fannie E. Riggs Mary L. White and
lone r. Hutchins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
st. Paul's Choir Concert.

A concert which promises to be one of
the fine musical events of the season. will
be given by st. Paul's piscopal choir, fifty
voices. Monday evening. May Is. In Ma
tional Rifles armory. G street between 9th
and 10th streets. Seats are already selling.
and fine audience Is assured. The choir
will be heard in part in songs and glees,
and the following talent will appear in
solo numbers: Mrs Henry Clay Browning,
soprano: Mrs. James F. Oyster, contralto:
Miss Anita Cluss, harpist; Mr.. w. d. Nc
Farland. tenor; Mr.. S. Percy Thompson.
baritone: Master Taylor Papson, soprano;
Prof. Charlemange Koehler, elocutiontst.
This choir. under Mr.. Winchester's skillful
direction. has gained much prominence for
fine ensemble work.
At the last diocesan convention the
bishop personally thanked and Commended
the choir. and resolution was passed I'm
honor which has not been done a choir he
fore in the diocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
OF ALL SORTS

Continued from Ninth Page.)