davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Charles Nuthan. John II. Nuthan. and
William I. Sauter.
The Commissioners have ordered that
a sewer be laid along the west side OF
Fourteenth street, between East Capt.
tol and A streets. abutting lots 30, 81, Ss,
l07. and ia. OF square 1895.
James D. Burn has transferred lots Il
and 10. square 9sS. Eleventh street north
east, between A and b streets. TO En-
NETT L. Petit.
A party was given Friday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Geier at their home
70l Ninth street northwest. when Mr.
Geier's twenty-eighth birthday was cele-
brated. The house was tastefully deco
rated with flowers and plants for the
| occas sion. and about twenty guests We're
present Music was rendered during the
evening and refreshments served
: The property at ZIG @ street Northeast,
| has been transferred from isaac Kirk
stein to Max Goldsmith.
After a pleasant stay in New York,
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold has returned TO
her home.
The regular meeting of the Washing
ton branch of the Theosophica1 Society
was held at the headquarters OF the
| organization on Capitol Hill, Sunday
evening of last week A lecture was
/ delivered by A. J. Cory on the Unity
of Religious Thought which was Illus
trated by charts. At the meeting
| Wednesday evening, the class in An
cient Wisdom" continued the study OF
| "Heavenworid 4" Friday. the class IL
the Study of Consciousness took ur
the subject Desire.
The property at 622 street north.
east, lot Ss, square S35, has been trans,
ferred by George Miller TO Adelaid,
Weber.
/ A meeting was held by Oak Camp. No
L. Wocdmen Of the World at Northeas
Temple, on II street, Thursday night
i Speeches were made during the evening
by Sovereigns Junghans, Garren, Bomar
Mitchell. and several visiting sovereigns
Thirteen applicants were elected Il
membership and six new members wert
= admitted A committee on publicit,
was appointed, composed OF the follow
ing members: Sovereigns S. z. Bomar
H. A Garren. and B. F. Mitchell
sovereigns c. r. Geier. NJ. w. shU
mate. and J. J. Thompson were aD
pointed a COMMITTEES on entertainment
The following visitors We're present
! State Manager ID. w. Thayer, Sovereig1
Lowe, OF Alpha Camp: Sovereign Stultz
of Richmond. Va; and Sovereign job
FTaver and Martin Stahl, of Sam Hous
: - Camp, OF San Antonio. Tex
Dennis Hurley has transferred lot Il
square 107l, East Capitol street. betwee
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. TO job
c. Deichmann.
! Miss Jesse E. Hall entertained IN
members OF the Study and PIeasur
Club wednesday evening. The Follow
ing rendered music during the evening
I Nessrs Burril. Jackson. and Vaughn
and Miss Belle II. Freeman. Refresf
> ments were served. The following wer
among the outside guests present: Mis-
= Nell Rodgers, Miss Jennie Bruce. Mis-
Pauline Hartwel Miss Jeffries. II n
Bostwick, J. Miller. Arthur Peter
\ Joseph Hall, and Mason Gardner.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
KeNSIngfor

The first annual convention Of the
Montgomery County Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs was held IN Kensington
last Wednesday. The meeting was called
70 order in the gymnasium OF the War
ner Memorial Presbyterian Church. Six
federated clubs were represented. the
Woman's Club. of Rockville: The Fort
nightly, of Forest Glen; the Home In
terest Club, of the same place; the Wo-
mans Club. OF Darnestown; Social
Science, OF Forest Glen, and the Wo-
mans Club. of Kensington. There were
also present representatives from Sandy
Spring clubs.
The morning session was devoted en-
tirely to business; a constitution was
adopted, reports from the various clubs
given, resolutions presented, and perma-
nent officers elected. The choice OF Of
ficers for the ensuing year resulted as
follows:
President, Mrs. Eliza Pierson Harts-
horn, of Kensington; first vice president,
Mrs. Seymour Tullock, Of Forest Glen;
second vice presidents. Mrs. W. y. Lit
tie, Forest Glen; Miss Helen Nourse,
Darnestown; Mrs. Burkett. Forest Glen
Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, Kensington,
and Miss Beulah White, Rockville; re-
/
Forest Glen. corresponding secretary,
Miss Anna Faquhar. Rockville; treas
urer, Mrs. Darby. Darnestown.
Mrs. Frank Chapman, of KensingtOn
and Mrs George Wright. OF Forest
| Glen, presented resolutions in regard L
compulsory education. They were after
ward combined and adopted by the fed
/ Grafton. After a few words Of welcom'
/ from the president of the KensingtoT
club, luncheon was served to the dele
I gates and guests.
At the afternoon session addresse!
were given by clifford Pinchot. forester
/ Bureau OF Forestry. Department OF Ag
! riculture. on the care of trees in oul
1 towns and private grounds. Mrs. JOIN
Milton Gittsrman. president Of the Pub
| lie Education Association, of Washing
] ton. spoke on compulsory education
and Mrs Albert Sioussat. president o
the Maryland Federation, spoke of wo
mems clubs Two vocal solos wer
given by Mrs. Gertrude Dana Brock
way. with Mrs. Don NJ. Carr as accom-
panist- Both morning and Afternoon
sessions were largely attended.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
"Yp Debating Society.

The young men OF Riverdale have or
ganized debating club TO be known as
the "Y' Debating Society. They have
secured the services of Mr.. Milton, a
New York lawyer as a coach. The Of
ficers: President, Leonard Ruoff: vice
president r. n. Moser; secretary. L. G..
Kundeck. of Ballston. Va. The society
hopes TO arrange with washington so
eieties for contests il the near future.
They have already challenged the Ar
lington Debating Society, Of Baltimore.
and the first debate win probab be
held in Washington.
Constables Payne and RaybOld were
attracted on Sunday evening by cries.
Upon investigation they discovered a
drunken man on the tracks Of the City
and Suburban Railway, who afterward
gave his name as Harry Horn. The spot
where he was found is, one Of the most
dangerous crossings along the line. being
on grade. where the cars travel rapid
ly. This crossing was the scene of
the death of Mrs. Garrison. few years
ago. and a man name sullivan more re-
Gently. He was brought TO Hyattsville
and was tried on Monday morning be-
fore Justice Dahlen. In default of the
payment of the fine. Horn was trans
ferred to the Marlboro jail.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Gently organized Mems Club OF Hyatts-
Vile Baptist Church, was held on Mon
day evening. On account of a previous
engagement. It was found that the quar-
tet Of the People Mission of Washing
ton, could not be obtained until the next
meeting. c. II. Tracy, a weIl-knovn
Washington pianist. proved a very ac-
ceptable substitute. n. A. Lyon and Dr.
L.adron each rendered vocal solos. H z.
Davis read a humorous selection. Re
freshments were served after a shor,
business session.
Two men who gave their names as
David Stout. Of Philadelphia. and Max
Pomerty. of New York, were arrested
on Monday evening for walking along
the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohis
Railroad. by the company's detectives a
charge of trespass was fled. They wer'
brought before Justice Hickey. who dis
missed the case. The two men claissses
10 be on their way to the new Unioi
Station in Washington to seek employ
ment
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Kahlert. and Alfred and Karl Gras-
kurth Those present were Mrs. Storm,
Mrs. J. Torney. Mrs. L. W. Murray
Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Misses Agnes
Kathlirt, Ida Smallwood. Grace Yost
Alice McGruder. Jennie Carter, Emma
Langley. Viola Turner, Rosie Parks,
Maud and Inez Trenaller, Hattie Gaines.
Katie Disney Molle Bender, Rena
Brown. Eva Danghton. and Gertrude
Nalley; Miss Sheriff. of Jersey City:
Herman Koch. Guy and Raymond Tost,
James McCauley, Harry Riedel, George
Cahin. VIII Shipley, Archie Murray.
Herman Karl, Allan Scheckels, Earl
Daughton. Harold Trueman. and Jesse
Messer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold. of Capitol Hin,
has returned from a trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Farber went to
New York.
Miss Bradley, who has been the guest
OF her sister on Capitol Hill, returned
to her home in Baltimore.
Miss Imogene Stockett, of Fourth
street, entertained a number of friends
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Northeast
Washington.

rsenjamin F. Higgins has transferred
lot IS. square SOS, Fourth street north
east. between II and streets to John
a. Gleeson.
The Excelsior Literary Club met at
the home of Miss Bennett, on Capitol
HHI. Tuesday evening. A musical pro-
gram was given by Mrs. Frear and Mrs.
Bulla, and short sketches were read by
Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Bulla and Mrs. En-
merson. An instructive lecture on early
Roman architecture was given by Miss
Bennett Twenty members were present
ar the meeting. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Barnard.
Aaron r. Townshead has transferred
lots 80 and 81. square 1908. Thirteenth
street northeast. to Mary L. Dalton.
An election of officers OF the Iroduois
Pleasure Club was recently held and
resulted as follows: Eugene Mccarthy
president; Raymond Wannall. vice pres.
ident; Margaret Davis. treasurer; Wal
lace Langdon, secretary. Games were
played during the evening and refresh
ments were served.
Henry NJ Rheam has transferred To-
Il square SCI, street northeast, be
tween sixth and Seventh streets, t'
Charles c. Bell
While working for the Brennan Con
siruction Company. st First and I
streets northeast. Friday. Marshal
smith, who lives at 132 d street north
east. fell from a trestie and injured hi
head and body. He was taken to tn
Casualty Hospital where he receives
treatment.
After visit to Newport, r. l.. Provi
dcnce and New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Wer
ner Follin have returned TO the cit,
from their wedding trip and arc making
their homo with Mrs George BohlmayeI
a 1s39 Q street northeast, where the
viii be pleased TO receive their friends
Mr. and Mrs J. d. Ligon are enter
tanning Mrs Lgons mother. Mrs. job
fulton. of Johnstown. Pa.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Miss McMiIlan Buried.

At St Stephens Catholic ChurGA.
Twenty-ffth and Pennsylvania avenus,
Saturday morning. requiem mass VS.
chanted over the remains Of Miss Mar
garet J. Mcmillan. who died Thursday
at her home 2424 Pennsyl sania avenuA
Short services were conducted at the
late home.
Miss Mcmillan was the daughter ae
Mrs Margaret Mcmillan.
The interment was made in Holy Rood
Cemetery.
The funeral of James Oliver Gingsal.
who died suddenly on Tuesday last as
his home. 1881 Thirty-fourth street, took
place on Thursday from his late resi-
dence He Is survived by a widow ana
several children He was nfty-eignt
years of age.
DR.. Louis Mackall. jr-. is confined -
his home. Thi-ty-frst and . streets. ~
an injured foot
Former Precinct Detective Frank Bur
rows, who was connected with the
Georgetown precinct for many years -
now stationed at the Emergency Hos
Dital.
At the Tenleytown Baptist Church last
week the Rev George W McCuitouSn
| baptized several converts to the Coluras
| bia Baptist Church. Thirty-second ans
| r. streets, OF which the Rev. Mr. Ass
Collough Is acting pastor.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Flour Mill in Operation.

The roller -four mill of J. ". Haynes,
of HyattstOwn. which has been under
course Of construction for several
months. was put into operation last
week. The mill Is well equipped, and
was put up at cost II about $4,000.
Prof. e. F. Wood has written letter
to County superintendent s. r. White.
at this place. to the effect that he will
supplement B. H. Warmers offer with
n years scholarship. in Woods Com
mercial College. at Washington. d. c.
10 the person who wins the prize of
$50 in gold. as offered by Mr.. Warner
for the best dsclaimer
The managers of the Montgomery
County National Bank. of Rockville.
moved into their new building. situated
on the south side of Montgomery ave
nue.. this town, on Monday last 1t is
probably the finest bank building in
this State. outside of Baltimore city.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Wild Rose Oneninp.

The Wild Rose Club gave its opening
dance OF the season Monday evening,
which proved TO be a distinct success.
Those on the committee IN charge were
Miss BERTHE Packet. chairman. and the
Misses Maud Thompson. Della Tripp.
Margaret Burgess. Rosie Elliott, Naomi
Phillips. Lena Ryan. Ada Martin. and
Margaret Murphy.
a permit has been granted 10 John
1IcGregor 10 build a three-story addi-
tion. and to otherwise repair the prop
srty a 2l2 Maryland avenue northwest.
The cost is estimated at 5000.
Joseph II. Curran has transferred the
property at 500 II street northeast, lot 1s.
square s12. 10 Israel s. Miller
masquerade party was given by the
Junior Blue Bell Social Club az the home
OF Miss Margaret Sauter. 627 L street
northeast Prizes were won by John
Foley and Catherine Foley. The follow
ing were present: Misses Nellie Foley,
Cecilia O'Dea. Lena Rinck. Margaret
eauter. Nellie Coatney, Lizzie Grady
Annie Burk. Helen Murphy. Agnes Ben
nett, Anna Bennett, Genevieve McAIa-
hon, Catherine Bennett. Tree MiddIedorf
Marion Brooks. Nora Bennett. and J
Harvey Estes, Worthing Ireland. James
Goodhart, Aloysius Nell. Francis Sauter
wesley, Richard Bennett, John Ben
nett; Mary Bennett. Anne Ready, Nellie
Ready. Elizabeth Foley; Bart Ready.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Successful Oyster Supper.

A successful oyster supper was given
by the ladies Of the Hyattsvilie Me-
mortal Methodist Church. in the Masonic
Temple. on Wednesday evening.
Robbers entered a new house being
erected at Mt Rainier. and got away
with a kit of tools belonging to John
Rhoeback. a Bladensburg builder.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Hyatts-
Vile Presbyterian Church, viii give an
entertalnment at the Masonic Hall. on
Thursday. November %.
The supporters Of the local school will
give fair for the benefit of the school
in the Town Hall. on the evenings of
December and g. The committee Of ar
rangements is composed of Mrs. John
Baker. Mrs. II. II. Dorsey. Mrs. DR. J.
r. Owens. Mrs. William Grachettl. and
Mrs w. w. Frost. Each Of the teach
ers Will have charge of a booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Con, OF New
kirk. Prince George county, have an
nounced the approaching marriage of
their daughter, Mary Katherine, TO Law
renee d. Cassard. a prominent business
man Of Baltimore The brides father
formerly represented the Fifth Con-
gressionaI district of this State. IN the
House of Representatives. The groom
owns a fine country home near Belts
Vile.
Virginia, aged ten years, the only
daughter Of Mrs. John e. Latimer died
on Sunday evening last. The remains
We're buried in Charleston, w. Va. Mrs
Latimer's home. on 1uesday-
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Circuit Court Opens.

The November term of the circuit
court for this county. opened on Mon
day last. with both juries in attendance.
Judge Henderson delivered the charge
to the grand jury and took especial oc-
casion TO remind the jurors that the oath
they had taken was to be regarded as
more sacred than that of secret
society. because taken in public 1t
apepars that many instances have hap
pened when jurors have not regarded
their oath to keep secret the transactions
of the jury and have told them out of
the jury room. Beverly r. Codwise is
foreman of the jury.
The following cases have been dispos-
ed of so far: Garrett Linthicum VS..
Charles NJ. Ward. appellee, verdict for
appellee. for Si.1O.
John Macdonald. appellent. vs. Walter
Stewart, appea dismissed by the appel
liant.
Elias II. EtchisOn VS.. Alexander Small
appellee. verdict for the appellee
Mortimer Ward VS.. Garrett d. Linthi-
cum. appelleei judgment reversed. and
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
C0nereSSIleigEltSN

Miss Emma Pearson, accompanied by
Miss Bula Payne. of Fauquier county.
Va, is visiting Mrs. Eta Pearson on
Nichols avenue. They viii remain
about three weeks.
A business meeting and social was
held Tuesday evening by the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at the residence of
the pastor. the Rev w. L Orem, on
Brothers street. Ran6le Park.
Samuel A. Littleton and family have
removed from washington and are oc-
cupying a cottage at Sixth street and
Hamilton road.
An old folks concert is to be given by
the choir under the direction Of Mr.
smithson Thanksgiving evening in the
auditorium Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
A meeting of the Citizens Associa-
ton was held in the hall on Hamilton
road Tuesday night. President o. A
Emmons called the meeting to order al
o'clock.
Secretary Sirich read several commu-
nications from the District Commission
ers.
One fire alarm box will be placed at the
corner Of Eighth street and Hamilton
road within the next week. and Nichols
avenue from Sheridan aveEde up TO St
Elizabeth Is to be mace damized in the
/ spring.
The following were elected members
Robert H Cowan, S. NJ. F1Ilius. Thoma:
HoIlows. Edward J. Newcomb, Jess
Talbot. George Morris. and J. 8. Lyon
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
More Shade Trees.

The planting Of shade trees Is still be
ing continued along many Of the streets
here.
The funeral of John Mclean. who died
last week. took place Saturday after
noon from his late residence, q Monroe
street. Mr. Mclean was eighty-tzvo
years old and had been a resident OF An
acostia for over fifty years. The funer-
al ceremonies were performed BY the
Rev. Charles o. Isaac, pastor OF the An
acostia Methodist Episcopal Church. and
the Rev James McLaurin. of Baltimore
former pastor Of the church.
The remains were Inferred in Congress
sional cemetery. The pallbearers were
j. W. Toison, J. II. Dony, NJ T. Ander-
son. J. ". BARLEY. @. ". King. and Ed
ward JOY
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
SOOtEea1 Sllington.

c. 4. Raiey has been promoted from
private 10 lieutenant at No. engine
company.
The annual rally in behalf of diocesan
missionary work was held in St Mark 5
Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Rev George c. Groves. jr. rector
Of King George parish, Prince George
county. Nd, spoke on the Claims and
Needs OF Home Missions" and the Rev.
g J. Wingate. rector Of Queen Anne's
parish. In the same county. spoke on
Religious Needs and Conditions in
Southern Maryland" The four choirs OF
the parish supplied the music.
"A Visit to Venice" Will be the tonic
Of an illustrated stereopticon lecture by
DR. Devries. rector of St Marks parish
at Naval Lodge Hall. Pennsylvania. ave
nue. and Fourth street. under the aus
pices Of the ST. Katharine's Guild OF that
parish.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Chapman-Lyon.

Mr.. and Mrs II. J. Lyon have Issued
invitations for the wedding reception of
their daughter, Cora. and Howard Chap
man, November 2. at il Tenth street.
Mrs. w. B. Hoofnagle and little daugh-
ter, OF 1O21 East Capitol street. are visit
ing relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs Paine. Of Capitol Hill, is spend
ing several days In Baltimore
Epiphany Chapel. Twelfth and c
streets, will soon open its new gym
nasium. 1t is on the fourth floor. Hot
and cold water showers and lockers are
part Of the equipment.
Mrs. Anne II. Gibson, of 4l7 A street
has moved To 322 Maryland avenue.
Miss Jean e. Winter has moved from
4 street to Douglass street northwest.
The funeral of Thomas A. McMahon.
who died at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Flemming. 43S Garfield
street. took place from St. Peters Ro-
man Catholic Church. Second and c
streets.
Mrs. Dougherty, an old resident OF
Southeast. died at her home on Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

bazaar next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. November y and - The
tickets are only 25 cents, for which a
most excellent supper win be served.
The Little Light Bearers" of the
Presbyterian Church. gave their par
ents and friends a most delightful en-
tertainment In the gymnasium Thurs
day afternoon. Those taking special
parts in the program We're Jane Herr
mann, Ruth Bronson, Florence Fenton,
Harry Chamberlaine Arthur and Eddie
Chaplin, Teddy and Hosmer Hartshorn.
Ruth and Gretchen Cook. Margaret
Chapman, Frances Bronson. Katherine
Chapman. Dorothy Hermann, Mar
garet Stevens. Hamilton Warner, Kel-
vim Kum1er
Mrs Louis w MaXson has the chill
dren in charge. Mrs. Wyber. of Wash
ington, addressed the little folks at
the close of their program, after which
Refreshments We're served.
Personal Mention.
A E. Bronson. of Cleveland. Ohio,
was the guest over Sunday Of his
| brother. J. Brett Bronson. on Knowles
avenue Mr.. Bronson came South TO
attend the annual convention of Hard
ware Dealers and Manufacturers lately
, held IN Washington.
: T H Lynn and Miss Mary Raney,
! eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
F, Raney, of Kensington. were quietly
married on Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn will make their home in
Kensington for the present
Miss Emma Jacobs and Miss Marian
/ White Of Washington, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Cunning
] ham.
Mrs. ]. E. Bradley has spent several
days here during the past week
Mrs. W. A. Johnston has been quite
i'll for several days past.
Miss Clara Little has left Kensing-
ton for a trip that will probably ex-
/ tend over several weeks. She will
visit Montreal and other points along
the St. Lawrence before returning
home
! Mrs. David II. Fenton entertained q
few ladies at luncheon on Saturday
Her guests were Mrs. 3. II. Warner
Mrs J. W. Townsend, Mrs. Harry c
Armstono. Mrs. Adele Allard Merri
man. Mrs Robert II. Martin, and Mrs
Andrews, Of Washington.
Mrs Hill and Mrs Trimble OF
Washington, were guests Of Mrs
George II. Snyder on Thursday.
The Kensington Pleasure Club gave
/ a dance IN the town hall on Tuesday
= night.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Unanimous Call Sent.

At n congregational meeting Of the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church,
last Sunday. acting upon the report Of
a committee appointed TO recommend a
pastor TO succeed the Rev. James 4.
Marshall, the congregation sent a
unanimous call TO the Rev Henry
Runner. d. D. Of the Newcastle pres
bvterv. to come TO the KensingtOn
church. 1t is earnestly hoped that Dr.
Runner will accept this call. The meet
ing was presided over by DR.. Alexander,
OF the West Street Presbyterian Church.
Washington, ID. c
The Little Light Bearers NJ St
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
were entertained By Mrs. George II
Snyder at her home on Warner street
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ryder. OF
Washington. addressed the children
and mothers IN a charming and inter
esting way.
Miss Elizabeth Cushman has spent
the last week in Richmond. Va
DR.. and Mrs. William Labane Lewis
have returned from a visit IN Virginia
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the War
ner Memorial Presbyterian Church will
give their annual oyster supper and
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
"TAlzO1rlaEark

The sacred cantata. Saul. King of
Israel was successfully sung last
Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian
Church. Maple avenue, Takoma Park,
by the Takoma chorus, assisted by the
Mt Vernon Church choir. A large au-
dience was present
This is the first recital given this year.
It was uader the dictatorship of James
Dyre.
Those taking part were as follows:
First sopranos-Mesdames, Washburn
Mooers. Alice. Austin. NeaIe. Easter
ling. Smith. Longstreet. Williams, cur
tis. and Misses Russell. Gould, Perry
Edwards, Waters, Wheeler. and Ziedler
Second sopranos -Afesdames Critten-
den, Jackson Shear. and Misses Hop
kins, Mildred Dyre. Mabel Bailey. and
Skinner
First altos - Mesdames wilkinson
Walters. Miller. Cobban, and Misse:
Edna Dyre, Gilbert, and Miller.
Second aItos-BIesdames Gould, Perry
Mclaughlin. Brainard, Smith. and Mis-,
Carrie Bailey.
First tenOrs - Messrs. Washburn
Shedd, Mccoy, Westbrook, and Critten
den.
Second tenors-Mr. Mclaughlin anC
Drs. Heald and Palmer.
First bassos-B. G. Wilkinson, A
Dexter. n. Jackson. Shear. Cobban, DR.
Nealle and Dr. Beatty.
Second bassos-Messrs. Perry. Jackson
Longstreet, Easterling, Favorite. Pau
Dexter, Curtis. S. W. Curtis, Walters
Austin. and Whalin.
The soloists were Dana Holland, RO
land r. Roderick, Charles Myers
Thomas l.. Jones, Miss Lillian Cheno
with. Mrs. F. a Flower, and Mrs w. I
Reed
! Prof. Walton John. musical director 0
the Washington Training College, wa
OTganist.
Prof B. G. Wilkinson, of Paris, ad
dressed the Young Peoples Christial
Endeavor Saturday afternoon at Tako
4 ma Hall.