davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
KNIGHTS
OF HONOR
IN SESSION

The 27th annual session OF the Grand
Lodge. Knights OF Honor was held this
morning In Arcanum hall on weybosset
street and when called to order by Grand
Dictator ID. r. Sherwood at about 10
o'clock there were over so members and
guests on hand.
The reports OF the grand secretary and
grand treasurer were received and the va
riuos committees rendered reports show
ing that the Grand Lodge is in excellent
condition at the present time and has
made considera BILE progress the past year.
The election OF the officers for the en-
suing year was then in order.
The officers elected were az follows:
Grand dictator. Edward T. George,
Providence lodge. 1872: grand vice die
tator. Charles IL Jencks. Hope lodge. 1856.
Pawtucket; grand assistant dictator Ed
ward A. Fox. Harmony lodge sS7 grand
reporter. Oscar A, Carlton. Gotden Rule
lodge. e97; grand treasurer, Philip s.
Chase. Golden Rule lodge. 69T: grand
chaplain. James ID. Carpenter. Hope
lodge, 1856 Pawtucket: grand guide, Silas
+. Nye. Anchor lodge 3s7. F'henix; grand
guardian, Walter Sherman. Union lodge,
e6s Newport: grand sentinel. A. p. Cald-
wen. Hope lodge; past grand dictator.
David +. Sherwood. Excelsior lodge.
Providence; grand trustees. Edward w.
Wheelock. Washington lodge. 1869, VIII
liam 8. Lawton. Union lodge OF Newport,
and William T. Huntington. OF Excelsior
lodge. 62S. OF Providence
The officers elect were then installed by
Past Supreme Dictator Biggs assisted by
Hon. A. r. Savage as past supreme die
tator and Charles III. Thurber. past dicta-
tor OF Rhode Island as supreme guide
Among the guests were: Past Supreme
Dictator Douglas =. Bggs OF Boston, who
represented the Supreme Dictator, Hon.
J. c. Shepard OF South Carolina: Past SUI
preme Dictator Hon. A. r. Savage OF Au-
burn. Me; oliver s. Hayward, grand die
tator OF Massachusetts: Edward T. Rich
ardson. past Grand dictator OF Massa chu-
setts: George f. Richardson. grand trea s.
urer OF Massa chusetts: Judge r. Granville
Platt. grand reporter OF Massachusetts;
Emery NJ Jones. grand chaplain OF Mas
sachusetts: Charles II. Freudenthal.
grand dictator OF Connecticut; Isaac III.
Coe. grand vice dictator OF Connecticut
Charles w. Skin. grand reporter OF Con-
nectlcut
At ] O'Clock the session was concluded
and the members and guests formed in
line headed by the grand officer and SUI
premo repre- sentatives and marched 10 the
dining hall. whore dinner was served.
Prayer was offered by the grand chap
lain then the good things provided by
Caterer Celb were enjoyed.
During the course of the dinner Grand
Chaplain James ID. Carpenter presented
a handsome gold grand dictator's Jewel 10
Past Grand Dictator Henry Cram. the
occasion being the 18th anniversary OF his
election 10 that office.
Before the dessert was served Judge
Clarke H. Johnson OF the supreme court.
who r. one OF the supreme officers OF the
order spoke In welcome to the guests and
In congntulation for the ssod showing
made by the Rhode Island Grand lodge.
number ~ the guests and officers
were heard during the post -prandial eS-
ercises. which lasted the greater part OF
the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
CITY HALL NOTES

At the meeting of the city engineers
department in the mayors office this az
ternoon. the matter of the new pumping
engine FOR the Pawtuxet river station was
taken up. 4 large number of bids were
received from prominent engineering
firms to supply this engine and these
we're looked over I'm order 10 determine
the appropriation needed 10 secure the
right sort 81 foico pump.
The petition OF the Rhode Island COM
pany for permission 10 lay rails for n
third track or rpur from the city line
az Pawtucket TO the proposed car barn
site on North Main street was considered
by the committee on railroads which met
In the office ~ the clerk OF committees
a. p m. this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
THE NEWS PRov1DENoE R. H. THURSDAY. MARCH 81. 1904.
maryland
GOVERNOR
SNUBBED

Annapolis, Nd. March s1.-Gov. War
field was snubbed last evening by a
Maryland senate. That body had de-
clined TO submit to him for approval the
constitutional amendment difranchising
tbs negroes. knowing a veto would GER
tainly follow. An opinion had been given
10 the senators that the governors ap-
proval was not necessary. hence II was
decided 10 stand pat.
When a message came In from the gov
ernor on the matter II rested on the desk
OF the president OF the senate until after
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. who came in with
the governor 10 tell OF the jamestown
celebration had departed. Then the SEN
ate went into executive session The
message was then promptly referred un-
read 10 the committee on constitutional
amendments, whore IL will lie dormant
and never be reported.
This Is probably the first time in the
dignity was placed upon the governor.
The message simply contained the rea-
sons for the governors dtsapproval OF
the senate's act, and said that II was 10
give the Democrats In the legislature an
opportunity 70 pass another which the
governor thought would be ratified. He
also gave an opinion that the amendment
was imperative unless approved by him.
and said that he did not intend to hal Q
IL submitted 10 the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
IN SOCIETY

Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Miss Mabel Hamilton to Mr.. Richard w.
Blanding on Saturday. April is at the
Central Congregational church. A recep.
ton Will follow the ceremony NJ the
Hamilton residence 1Ss George street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashbe Parmelee Fitch OF
New York have issued invitations for the
marriage % their daughter. Elizabeth
Cooke Fitch. to Mr. Harold W. ostby OF
this city. The wedding takes place on
Tuesday, tho 18th " April The wedding
will be small. only the relatives and inf
mate friends being invited. A large re.
ception will follow az rs East Eighteenth
street
Miss Helen Ostby Is spending the Easter
holidays with the Fitchs I'm New York
Mr.. and Mrs j. Bdward Studley and
Miss Ethel Studley are stll az Virginia
Hot SPRING. Miss Studley has been quite
ill but is improving very rapidly
N is rumorod that three engagements
among Providence people viii be an
nounced on Baster Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
FINANCIAL NEWS.
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. March 31-The tone Of the
opening stock market today was hesita-
ting and prices OF different members Of
the same group moved in contrary direc-
tons. A rise of 81 In st. Paul was the
most conspicuous change. Union Pa
cihc opened down u and then rallied 81.
The opening uncertain tendency gave
place TO a general improvement in value
when L. s. Steel preferred was bid for
in large blocks and advanced. other
stocks rose az much, including Union Pa
clhc preferred Chesapeake and Ohio,
Chicago, Greatwestern "B," Peoples Gas
and Tenn. Coal. Active stocks sold above
yesterdays close. st. Paul Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific showing strength
Selling OF Union Pacific forced II back
TO SO and the market reacted.
The reported assignment OF a Cleveland
trust company hurt the market and trad
Ing diminished. Union Pacific rallied II
but the gravitating tendency was renewed
and prices sank still lower. Atchlson lost
point and L. g. Steel preferred lost it's
gain. Bonds were steady
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
CAT ATTACKS A BOY.
Returned TO Tear Him After Being Driven
AWAY, and Had 10 Be Shot.

Mlburn, n. j.. March s1.-The slx-year-
old son OF John Hynes OF Passaic avenue.
Millburn, was nearly killed yesterday af-
ternoon by a ferocious cat1-which attack
ed the child in the rear OF his father ;
shop. People in the neighborhood we're at
tracted by the screams OF the child and
found the youngster lying on the ground
with the cat scratching and clawing ut
his throat. Several men drove the beast
away, but II returned TO the attack and
finally had to be shot
A physician was summoned and spent a
long time patching up a number OF cuts
and lacerations I'm the boys face and
throat The lad was playing In field at
the rear OF the shop when the cat, with
snarl jumped on him.
It's head has been sent to a specialist
for examination 10 determine whether the
cat was affected with hydrophobia-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
The YACHT
ING0MAR
LAUNCHED

The racing schooner yacht Ingomar.
which during the winter has been under
going changes at tho Herreshofr shops
prior to a racing tour in English waters
tho coming season, was successfully
launched at Bristol this morning. and tho
foremainmast to be used on the trip
across the Atlantic was stepped.
Further work toward fitting out the
craft Is proceeding under the director Of
Captain Charles Barr, skipper Of the Re-
hance in last seasons cup races. who will
command the Ingomar during her racing
abroad
The Ingomar has been extensively re-
modelled and reftted during the winter.
having been changed from a centreboa nj
to a keel boat. The centreboard has been
removed and the aperture left by it's re-
moval been blocked I'm and lead weight
added. an added draft OF two feet being
given thereby.
The foremainmast which was stepped
this morning IS a trihe shorter than the
spar used by the yncht last season Rae
Ing sails OF whTn two sets have been
made by tho Herreshons were recently
taken from the loft and shipped 10 New
York, and today will leave on a trans-At-
lantic liner for Southampton. England.
where they will be IN readiness for yacht
when she arrives at that port
Her voyage 10 England will commence
about the 10Th OF next month. Charles
{. J.. + Robinson will manage the lingo
mar during her races
Morton r. Plant. the owner OF the
schooner yacht. IS a member of the New
York Yacht club and the seawanhaka
Yacht club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
HOUSE.

II is planned for the judiciary commit
tee to sit tomorrow. will again consider
the bill and report back favorably Tues
day next the substitute fixing the time OF
commencing the work OF construction and
a few other amendments.
The Democrats held a quiet conference
today. the principal matter considered
being 10 use every effort 20 block any
appropriation for Great Salt pond, Block
Island. as a reminder TO Senator Cham
pln and Representative Tai" Dodge,
both of New Shoreham.
After all matters on the clerks desk
were ordered communicates to the senate
and announcement made OF matters re-
ceived from the senate and referred 20
appropriate committees. the reports OF
committees were called for.
The first report was from the judiciary
committee. through Mr. Holden, recon
mending the resolution OF Mr.. Fitzger-
aid for adjournment from today until
Tuesday next. April 8. II was given i'm
mediate consideration. passed and ordered
communicated to the senate
Mr.. Holden also reported substitute
act providing for a new ridge to take
tho place OF the Rhode Island Stone
bridge; calendar.
Mr.. Fitzgerald OF Pawtucket reported
back from the judiciary committee two
acts. one 10 49l OF the Public Laws. "Of
the Pollution or waters IN tne Nlues OF
Woonsocket and Pawtucket and the
Towns OF Bristol and East Providence;
the other amending the charter OF
the city OF Pawtucket TO increase the
salaries of members OF both branches cf
the city council: both measures were
placed on the calendar.
MIR. Bliss from the committee on
finance reported back three resolutions;
nrpropriating $4,000 for dredging Salt
pcnd 5000 for repairing the inlet known
as Devils Breach In Charlestown pond:
third $1,000 for purchasing volume OF
or the calendar.
nm act making provision for the adult
blind of the ttate; calendar.
Mr.. Rathbun from the committee on
corporations. reported an amendment IN
the charter OF the Hillside Cemetery n.
ISOLATION conferring on ~ trust powers;
calendar.
Mr.. Maroney fiom the COMMITTEES on
public institutions. presented the annual
report of the sheliish commissioners. aid
~ was ordered communicated 10 the sen
ate; also the fourth annual report OF the
police board OF Newport ordered on file.
Mr.. O'Connor. from the same committce.
N esented the tnnual report of the ssalcf
OF weights and measures. ordered o. filv
Ita also reported the annual report 90 the
commissioner of dams and reservoir
ordered prin'so
PLACED OK CALENDAR
Mr. Frost from tho committee on
nnanco reported back measure max.
Ing an additional appropriation 80 eRl-coa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
ALLEGES DECEIT.
Albert Landss Sues {. J. Knight & Co.
Tor $2500 Damages.

Former state Insurance commissioner
Albert G. Landers has sued f. J. knight
and company 20 recover $500 in an action
OF deceit.
Mr. Ianders saws he was induced to
purchase 100 shares of the Gibbs Elec-
trio Light and signal company In rep
resentatlons that the shares were treas
ury stock. that he would control ma
jority Of the stock and that $500 would
mace the company on souns financial
basis re declares these representa-
ticns we're "a false
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
CHARTER GRANTED TO
PROVIDENCE CORPORATIONS,

Two charters were issued. from the Sec
retary of states office, today. The first
Incorporates Frederick II. Manchester,
Irving Il. Brown and Bernard Gardiner rs
the Providence Brass Manufacturing
company with a capitalization OF So Ooo.
The second r. also 20 be n corporation
located IN the city OF Providence under tho
suggestive name OF the American Paint
and Chemical company. The lncorporators
named are Edward u. Williams. Edward
g. Rhodes and William l.. Slade. The
limit OF capita stock is placed AZ 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
HUSBAND
SUES, But
Wife WINS

E1ward j. Kelly failed 10 prove his
charge against his wife Susie Kelly.
from whom he sought q divorce In Judge
Dubols court yesterday. He charged
her with desertion and the too frequent
use OF intoxicating liquors.
Mrs Kelly filed cross bill. charging
her husband with failure 10 support her
and with being out all night on many
occasions. She further said her husband
struck her on three different occasions.
Judge Dubois denied Mr.. Kelly's peu-
ton. but granted Mrs. Kelly a divorce, IS
veeH -alimony and the custody of her
two chfifren
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
DIVORCE
PETITIONS
HEARD

Judge Dubois heard the following di-
<orce petitions today:
Emma X Hough VS.. Eugene w. Hough
Neglect 10 provide. Decision for petit
t5oner. r. p. Owen. counsel.
Charles r. Pierce VS.. Annie E. Pierce.
Dessrtion. Decision for petitioner +. p.
Owen, counsel
Susie r. Paddock VS.. Miner Fl. Paddock.
Neglect TO provide. Decision for petit
tioner.
Edwin Harieins vs. George Y. Harixins.
Adultery. Granted. F. p. owen, coun-
eel
Charles r. Lawrence vs.. Margaret Law
renee. Desertion. Decision for petitioner.
Wissel X. Ford VS.. James p. Ford.
Desertion and neglect TO provide. De-
cisicn for petitioner. +. r. owen. coun-
ssl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31

The girls were employed in the Dick
ron Saufb Manufacturing Co.'S works at
Priceburg. near here. and were killed by
an explosion OF sauibs.
The number dead is estimated from six
60 1s. Eighteen or - girls were en-
pioyed In the building at the time OF
the explosion.
The cause OF the accident is mystery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
THE FROHNHOfFER CASE.
Coroner Lincoln Continues Investigation al
Seventh Station TODAY.

For today's session of the lnqueE; which
Coroner Lincoln IL holding 20 determine
II possible the responsibility for tho death
of Ernest Fronhoffer. shot on the schoon-
er Blackburn a couple OF weeks ago. Fred
Wickwire and Edward Holburt were wit
NOSES These men were on the wharf
about the time the sailor was shot and
they were required 10 tell what they knew
Of tho anair.
The hearing did not begin till after 2so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31

One story is TO the effect that previous
10 the explosion one OF the girls threw a
squib into a stove, and the explosion
that followed was OF sufficient strength
ture on FIRE.
The building in which the squib factory
was located was burned down and the
buildings. one a butcher shop and the
other a hotel, both OF which were also
destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
SUIT ON NOTE AND CHECK.

The Davenport A. Tracey company has
brought suit against sgtcliff n. widdup
Of Baltimore 20 recover $500 Suit Is based
on promisso<y notes and a check given In
10 and 1901
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
FOURTEEN GIRLS
BLOWN To PIECES!
Explosion in SQuib Factory Near SCran-
ton, Pennsylvania, Causes Fearful
Loss Of Life.

SCRANTON MARCH 3-THRoUoH AN EXPLOSION IN soU7
SCRANTON, TODAY u
ALREADY BUILDING
THE EXPLOSION 1T SAID CAUSED OF GIRLS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
THOUSANDS Of
MINERS STRIKE /!


eEE A
MITCHELL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER,

Continued from page Ten.
The jury. after short deliberation re-
turned with a verdict OF not guilty on ac-
count OF insanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
The Cotton Market.

Reported tor The News by DAVIS g.
DAVIS. Banigan Bldg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by n. CURTIS
FLETCHER e. CO., street floor, Bani-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31

doc az rs Bartlett avenue owner can
have same by paying expenses ms1 At.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31

% Ex-rights.
Commission on Prov. Gas. CO. Rights
10 cents per Right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31

AbJOu fNDD TIL htNSDNts
During tho recess a conference was
held at which II was agreed % adjourn
from tonight until next Thursday. The
chief purpose for this decision was 20
permit from the country section 10 attend
the town meetings, which are to be held
early next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31

MISCELLANEOUS.
NJ. Freez. e. c. Stor 100 80.
r., r. Il. & n. S. b. 100 ...
do. 5s ............... 100 -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-24
Breaks All Records.

Five days later than the latest rise
in the Ohio river in previous years
the stream is at a stage as low as pos
sible and no prospect of rise. A
swell of about three inches occurred
several days ago, but subsidized In
twenty-four hours or so and the river
is now at the point where it had been
for weeks previously. Usually, al
this time of year. the river is almost
if not quite out OF banks and frequent
Iy the bottoms on the Indiana side are
covered for miles. In 1876 the rise
begaR on Dec 1G and rose TO an over
flow stage This is, by several days
the latest rise that has ever been
known. The present year will break
the record by at least ten days and
probably by much more. There is nc
water in sight, except rise of about
an inch al Cincinnati, which win
amount to nothing here. In short, the
water TO produce rise has yet To
fall, and if this should occur today
there would be no material change in
the stage under five or six days.-Ev
ansville Courier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-24
First NJ. E. Church.


The following is the program to
be rendered by the Sunday school OF
the Methodist church tonight at 1880
o'clock
Song by school, Jesus the Light
Of the World"
Prayer. Rev, J. A. ScarriIt.
Address of welcome, Maude Nc
Dougal
Violin solo, Kenneth Warner.
Recitation. Madge Eastland.
Song, infant class.
Recitation, Florence Snyder.
Recitation. Myra Williams.
Cantata. THE Charmed Garden,
Characters, Peter and John. shep.
herds, Kenneth Warner and Jesse
Miller; Mr.. Sandman, Guy Windrom
Truth, Queen Of Fairies. Ruth viii.
SON. Fairies. Cute, Helen McDougal;
Country Girl Earl Felts: Mother
Goose. Katherine Stevens Chorus of
Fairies. Violet. June Norris Rose,
Minnie Gilmore: Daisy Hilda Webb;
Pink Abbie AFTER Maud McDougal,
Mary Cummings and Madge East
land.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-24
Cairo Baptist Church.


The Sunday school of the Cairo
Baptist church will hold elaborate
Christmas exercises at the church
tonight at o'clock
The following program has been
arranged:
Gloria Patri.
Opening chorus, From the Pearly
Gates.
Responsive scripture reading
Prayer, pastor.
Song. Joyous News.
Recitation, Welcome Edward
Pink.
Song, The Royal Gift"
Exercise, Jesus Can" eight little
girls. Ruth PennebaSer. Josie Wear.
en-, Teno Wood, Josie Riddle, Eliza
beth Atcher, Mabel Haynes, Grace
O'Brien, Catherine Bentley.
Snow Flake song. The primary
! class
Recitation. q Can If | Try" Car.
RE GhoIson
Exercise, From the Pearly Gates. .
six girls. Iona Bondurant, Nadyne
Box. Irene Downing. Hazel White,
Beatrice Lemay. Hattie Valdez.
Song. Soy Bells
Exercise. Three Little Pearls, -
Marion Woodward Cleo Carlton,
Pearl Stout.
Song. The Promised One"
Remarks. pastor.
Exercise. What Can it Be?' How
ard Pennebaker, Leonard Cox
Song. Christmastide "
Recitation. The Night Before
Christmas, Fannie Hetmon.
Song. THE Manager Babe
Recitation, Pass it Along Edna
Conkle
Solo and chorus, "As the Ever
, lasting Mountains Birdie May Mat
thews and school.
Exercise, The Star of Hope. -
Christine Woodward Anna Burke,
Stella Shields, Lola Steinel, Alice Nc
knight, Vera Nichols. Rachel
Hodges, Eulalle Bently. Birdie Mae
Matthews.
Song. star of Hope"
Remarks by superintendent
Closing song. Speeding Moments. Z"
Distribution of gifts.
Benediction
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-24
RAILROAD NEWS
s..@...@@...............
Logs For Export.

Three carloads Of cedar logs were
received on Wednesday by the Louis.
vile and Nashville railroad for ship.
ment 10 Rotterdam. Holland These
logs were shipped from local points
south Of Nashville. They constitute
but one OF numerous shipments of the
kind made recentlv over this road TO
foreign ports
This. business has formed a consd-
cradle part of the traffic of the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad and is
steadily increasing. The timber goes
from Nashville 10 Pensacola and from
there is sent to destination by steam.
ers. Evansville Courier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.

Following will be the order of ser
vices at the Church Of the Redeemer
tomorrow:
Iidnight mass begins with third
litany 11:45 Christmas eve. Second
celebration, 1880 a. m. Third cele-
bration with sermon, 1890 a. m.
Evening 4:30. The third celebration
il at 1890 instead Of the usual hour.
II O'Clock
The time of holding the usual Sun
day school services in the morning
and the evening service will be
changed on this day to 1880 p. m at
which time both services will be held
together
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-24
Enaineer Badly Hurt.

Richard Bo.en. engineer on .ao
southern division Of the Mohl aud
Ohio between Cairo and Oklahoma.
Miss, Sas badly injured Thursday
night at Jackson, Tenn.
II was about II o'clock at night and
Belen was walking along the track be-
side some cars loaded with heavy
bridge timhers when one Of them fell
or. striking the engineer and render
ing him unconscious. The timber
was 16x1s inches in thickness anj
several feet long.
Ii is not known how serious the in
juries are but it Is feared Bolen may
be hurt internally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-24
Church of the Redeemer.

The following program will be Civ
en- at Stafford hall at 1880 p. m. by
the Sunday school scholars of the
Church of the Redeemer.
Song-Infant class.
Recitation, Christmas Acrostic-
Fourteen little girls.
Solo and chorus, The Little Baby
Jesus-Solo, Julia Strong: chorus
Louise Halliday. Alga Wunderlich
Martha Clarke, Mary Geraldine
Holmes. Ruth Elizabeth Morehead.
Recitation. A Christmas Reminder
-Phlis Smith.
Song, Peace on Earth-Sixth and
Seventh grade classes. 12345G
Seventh grade scholar.
Recitation. a Christmas Story
Winifred Cox
Chorus, Wonderful Light-School
The program will be under the di-
rection Of Mrs. ]. e. Strong. who has
spent much time in drilling the
scholars.