davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
Burns Traces Every
Cent of Abe Ruef'S
Great Doodle Wealth
Bankers Ready to Show Books to Grand
Jury Revealing Repository Of
Boss Ill-Gotten Gains

Sensational testimony will be given before the Grand
Jr tomorrow which will establish the fact that Abe
Ruef kept deposit in the banks of San Francisco hun
dreds of thousands of dollars Every cent of the money
which Ruef secured through his boong operations
been traced The full details will be placed before the
jury Bankers with whom Ruef carried large accounts
will give testimony and produce their books if necessary
William c. Murdock Jr receiving teller of the Western
National Bank Assistant Cashier Pabst of the United
States National Bank will be the chief witnesses With
both of these institutions Ruef carried big balances
Rudolph spreckes of the First National Bank viii
also be hand to testify if called Ruef had large sum
on deposit with the First National Bank before the in
vestgation begun. Just how much of Ruefs money
remains with the institution of which Spreckes is the
head is known only to Ruef the banks officials and Che
prosecution
Subpenas were served yesterday on Murdock a1i
Pabst and they will be hand tomorrow when the Gral
Jury meets to tell what they know of Ruefs finances
Although Ruef kept money in most of the big banks
of the city he did of his business with the Western
National and the United States National In fact he is
interested in the latter
It is stated that up few months ago Ruef had on
deposit the San Francisco banks nearly 81 100000 This
sum has since been reduced by his investments in real
estate but the amount still lying in the banks to Ruefs
credit is sufficient to make him very rich man.
In placing his money with many banks Ruef be.
eved he could avert suspicion The treasure chest sys
tenn employed by Schmitz did not appeal to Ruef He
preferred checkwrng to digging into the secret recsse
of his home when he desired ready money
Almost from the very day he began to work on the
case Special Agent William J. Burns has been endeavor
ing to locate Ruefs money. He has finally succeeded in
locating every cent of it. large portion has gone into
property but fortune still remains in the vaults of the
local banks Ruefs total wealth exceeds the $10OOOOG
mark by comfortable margin. An exact computation
will be possible after the evidence has been presented ia
the Grand jury.
That Ruef could accumulate such fortune during
the years of the Schmtz regime will be apparent when
lit is recalled that it to him such humps as $182OOd
from the United Railroads and $4,000 from the Homs
Telephone Company. Aside from this steady stream
poured from the gambling houses the saloons and the
disorderly resorts From of these Ruef
ceived $3.50 week, from others 800 week From the
ssmInicipal house, at $40 Jackson street the money
poured into Ruef's strong box like a cataract.
An interesting feature of the disclosures will
about the dates which Ruef made large deposits After
each big deal it his habit to split up his Doodle and
deposit portion each of the banks with which he did
business. The dates will tell the story.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
Overland Wrecked Near Cotton and Twenty-Five Killed
Ru Had Million Doodle Money Banks Sck Kept Swag" O
Developments Thursday The Investigation Graft

I. District Attorney Brown Of Alameda County that eUi
denc searching inquiry into telephone fight Oakland
= Bankers uM tell Grand Jury how Rue placed his fortune Doodle
deposit in their Institutions.
g. Secret chest in Dhch Scmi kept his Doodle found house he for
nerg occupied in Fillmore street
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29

f. Abram K. Detwi the indicted millionaire Of Toledo Ohio de-
clared fugitive from justice by Judge Ldwlor
). Louis Glass Of Pacific States Telephone Company arragncd
aNoued to go TO April a.
5. Grand Jury finishes lh the Los angeles ILLNESSES and M
pass to trolley franchise Investigation
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
FLORENCE ROBERTS
SPECIAL DISPATCH no rHE cALI

SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE CALL
SAN BERNARDINO,
March 2s.-An open switch
at the east end of the Cotton
bridge across the Santa Ana
River resulted in the wreck
ing Of the Southern Pacific
overland train No. 9, from
New Orleans, a mile and a
half east of Cotton this after
noon. At least twenty five
passengers were killed and
more than thirty-fve in
iured. Most Of the dead
were Italians, who had re-
Gently left Italy for San
Francisco, also most of the
injured.
LIST OF THE VICTIMS
The deads w. A shie, LOs Angeles;
mail clerk on No. Q, mangIed, George
r. sharp, Muncie, IDd.g eighteen TtaI-
lana. names unknown.
Seriously fniureds n. WALTERS, Rock
nn. Cal, both legs broken, badly In
Sured, A. N. walters, arm torn from
socket, one eye gone.
Injured slightly: Miss Cora Starlrey.
Bowie. Texas, foot sprained; Julius
Kretch, Coraopolis, Pa. badly cut on
head: Mr. and Mrs. l. d. Shumwan.
daughter Nellie. Galloway. Neb-. bruised
slightly: Alice Shumwan. chin cut, ear
almost torn OF; T. J. Demston. limbs
crushed. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler, FL
Paso, Texas, bruised. wrist broken.
Justice Wigren. Chicago, cut and
bruised; Milton HfIl. New York, cut and
bruised: Patrick Grimm, Lynn, Mass.
cut on limbs; n. F. Walter. Nation.
MIS-. cut and bruised; Mr.. and Mrs.
- No.. A r.orwn.u
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY Sc
wEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

fEsTERDAY-Clesr; westerly winds; mad
mum temperature. 5s; minimum temperature. a
FORECAST FOR ToDAY--Fair; fresh wes
winds Page l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
INoo.cHINA's LOST RACE.
No One Knows What Nation Bull,
Lost City Of Anekor-Wat.

The great mystery about Indo-China
and one which must ever be insolable.
Is the story of the lost race and the
vanished civilization OF that strange
country.
The mighty walks OF Angkor- Wat.
rising in the midst OF sparsely settled
jungles, remain as the memorial Of a
great empire which has utterly disap-
Deared and is altogether lost to his
tory.
No one will ever know who planned
this gigantic temple or what tyrant
bounded on his myriads OF people to
build those immense blocks of stone
ando cover them with the most elab-
crate of sculptures.
AngkorWat was one OF the most as
tonishing monuments in the world.
and this forgotten temple was built so
as to endure as long as the earth it.
self we're Vt NOT for the irresistibfy
,asstfuetive, effect sof-prsns life on fhe
strongest wsiislthat man can raise,
Only highly Civilized. and very
wealthy people cbulda have .serscted.
Angkor-Wat. very, different race
from the Anqmite of modern days.
The whole nation has disappeared as
utterly as the busy myriads who once
populated the wastes and solitudes Of
Memphis Singapore Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
ABOUT
HAT i Il

! Il wouldn't say word against Hat
tie for the world" said the girl In the
new fall suit with sad seriousness az
she sat down at the little table.
Goodness Neithe. would r."
agreed the young woman who wore
the carefully drapod veil. Il think it
Is dreadful to gossip about people
when they are ones friends. Still. as
much as think of Hattie | cant help
seeing her faults. can r.
Il think It is perfectly sweet Of YOU
TO let II so that way" said the girl in
the new fall suit Faults, indeed.
After saying what she did about you!
think YOU take il beautifully"
"Well, always try to be chart
table" murmured the girl with the
draped veil as she scanned the menu
Do as | would be done by, you
know"
The girl in the new suit raised
dramatic eyes ceilingward AS if
you'd ever say things the way Hattie
did" she cried Whenever | think
of her telling all around that Arthur
threw you over instead of the truth
that you dropped him il makes me SC
mad She always was jealous Of you
Shed like to get Arthur herself
I'D like to see her." said the girl
with the veil, tritle sharply AS II
he would look at her, I'm really very
fond of Hattie, but that doesn't altei
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
: Reading the Koran a

When reading the Koran an old ma.
tise stands upon a turf elevated above
the heads of the crowd in large open
place outdoors lie is encircled by
white turbsns. moiionless. and grave.
as only Mussulmaus can be grave,
ard holds forth with the inspired
tones of fanatic. In perfect silence
ard with pious attention the faithful
listen to the words OF the holy man.
Tie Koran. according 10 the oriental
belief is a portion Of the sacred book
of Allah. which has been sent 10 earth
TO- the guidance Of mankind. But
this portion. which is made up OF fully
COCO verses. is obscure and vague. and
hence must be interpreted by a muez-
Yin. The Koran imposes the major
obligstions-prayer. fasting. aims Civ
ing. pilgrinages and the holy war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
IT MADE A DIFFERENCE.
All Right for Her to Get on the Car
But the Man!

TIL get on this car, or know the
reason why. don't propose to stay
here all night waiting for a car that
has more room"
And she did get on that car, too
She was past middle age and she and
her husband were starting home from
Fairview park after a band con-
cert. She weighed 200 if she weighed
an ounce.
With the aid OF her husband the
large party" climbed into the car
and crowded past a man who insisted
on holding the end seat Then she
sat down. half on the car seat and
half on the laps of two other passen.
gers. II was a real case Of sardine
box @crowding. The car was full and
the people were standing between the
seats.
The big woman fumed and fused
little in getting settled down and by
the time the car started she was quiet
But a man who was standing on the
running board took notion that he
wanted to get inside the car. and he
clambered up and stood between the
seats, crowding against the woman.
This was too much She decided that
it was an imposition.
III never saw such outrageous
crowding, she exclaimed. Some
people have no manners at all. or they
wouldn't crowd in like that. It's
beastly, that's what it is "--Indianap-
oils News
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
As Posteritv MAY See us.

Archaeologists differ as to the pre-
else date when the freedom of Amer
ica was finally achieved. though the
weight Of opinion selects the year q95l
A. ID.
Coins Of that year have been dug
Up which show the figure Of Pullman
porter skneeling with hands clasped
sppPloaingly. and man with a
satehel looking haughtily down at
him. And yet. on the ofher haud.
IA manuscript Of about the middle of
the twentieth century speaks of per-
sons. going to dine with friends has
ing TO take along mones 10 fee. the
ser' ants with.
One. thing rs certain. however, that
their emancipation was an accomplish
ed fact no later than A. d. 20l0 for in
that year We know OF their blowing
themselves TO pieces with high ex-
piosfves in celebration of their de-
liverance.-Puck
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

ling Is building toward Commercial
avenue, and u had 10 be cut OF broke
down Of Itself, when the excavation
was made for the new main, Al any
rate Mr. Schilling built a chute across
the ditch 10 carry the sewage into the
old Tenth street main while he was
building the new main. But the old
sewer running along Railroad street
seems TO be in a very bad condition
ard sprung n leak some distance
away from the excavation and Mr..
Schiling fornd 1t necessary to stop
this before ne could proceed with the
new main, He says he lost about a
week fooling with this old sewer. but
rot past II Saturday with his new
work and so restored 1t and the break
IN the Railroad street main yesterday.
Mr.. Schilling will probably reach
avenue at the end of the
present week and will then go both,
WAYS up and down the avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
WATER SHUT OFF
| TO REPAIR SEWER
TROUBLE CAUSED BY eREAks IN
RAILROAD, STREET plPE4lN-
s., TERRuPTEo WORK ON THe
TENTH STREET MAIN.

The water was.shtt off FROM I -
IL .. IN. yesterday partly to permit
the repair of a valve in the lower
part Of the city aud partly to enable
e.. r. Schilling of the Rich Construc
.tion company, to rebuild the Railroad
street sewer at Tenth street. This
sewer has given Mr.. Sehilling a great
deal of trouble. It crosses Tenth
street at a level about two feet above
the new sewer main which Mr. Schil
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
"A Texas Steer

Hoyt's "A Texas Steer is good
comedy. bristling with honest humoF
The story is that of q rude, uncultured
Texan, who is elected to congress.
The first act on which the curtain
rises is a prologue laid in Texas. A de
vice to lay the plot of the play In
Washington. The second act finds
the congressman aud his family III
Washington in their private rooms at
the Arlington. The sudden transfer
nation from the wilds of Texas to the
Civilized World has not altered 4the
fof khssSexans. In slps- act
mans pt. the. sharks who ansy public
men, are introduced, M the third -aet
she Texans are = civilized. and are
about to give a iinner-to men of'dis
sinction, when three or trieif Wild Tex
ans from the splans arrive and create
much amusement. The comedy is
decidedly the best thing from Hoyt's
pen There is no trace OF variety, but
is tsraight legitimate comedy.
There also runs through the play
a vein of love that appeals to the au-
dience and teaches a pretty story.
This excellent attraction comes to the
Cairo opera house for a matinee ana
night Saturday. Dec. 7th Prices;
matinee %, 50 cents; night, rs. 80, 20.
SI.00.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

the fact that she has the worst com
plexion ever laid eyes on! And sh'
makes II worse by trying TO improve
It artificially' Did you see her tina
day last week? Her face was posi-
lively wbitewashed,
Who could help seeing t?" ex
claimed the girl in the new suit. Eye
even that could be endured II sht
wouldn't smile, ! don't know why i
is that every time Hattie smiles
think Of fish. Now. why is it,
Mercy" laughed the girl with thu
veil Now you speak of II, can SEE
|. he Resemblance. lyon d6hate s'senss
pf hurpostrG rsnes aad = hor.nrsraEe'
Since woke on ihe subject Hattie ha,
Always 1r1ed 70 stii mp trouble be
tween 7trthus And .rhwelf Yoa know
that little way Of hers-looking at "a
man 'symhathttically and all thst anc
without a word making him yaguel'
feel that he Ought TO be Titied for hi
cruel fate. Do you suppose she :iaa'
Arthur feel th1t was his cruel-fate?
ave no doubt she tried to- 30
just watch She'll be engaged {,
Arthur inside Of . MONTH
do you think so?r asked the cir
With the wells breqihlessly, as sh
paused in the middle OF her salad -
/ thought that--really, IT, was sure g.
that I'd. call Arthur back just TO sho
her! The idea.v
You'll see. said the girl 10 "a
new suit, darklv Iye seem Hattie
little tricks beforel UndarsiaQt. g.
stu a friend q Hnile's aad
wouldn't SAD anything 7caiSt fcr r.
worlds to any one who did not undo
stand the whole situation. But, resgl
you have to be on your guard VIII
her she is 30 3ea.ods that sic cpul
m bear TO have any che else populf
in the least. l.suppose 81 is bicau
she gets so little atteution herself
Il feel sorry for, her. she is sue
"a wall flower. said the Girl. with r
veil. sadly Il never knew a person 2
hopelessly commonplace. homelN So
fish and spltefnl as Hattie. | would
MT say so to any one else. bat ,tclL o.
derstand. And Sellie J. uliQs sa'
almost exactly ths same tfing- to N
the other day when size and L gei.
talking about Hattie II was bemar.
able how We both felt the same Yoi
don't know how much good la
done me to talk fi.iie over with s9u
| hate gossip. but this. exchange {,
IDEAS with close friend sJreiy 81
that. Anyhow. think il is orr dut
to put each othes on her guard aso
Hattie. There's no telling what .
girl with a tongue like hers vii do,
1t Is perfectly dreadful. sighet
the girl in The new fall suit. st makes
me feel SO Sadito think there are PEG
pie Ike her IN the world, u is luck'
for Hattie that she has two friead'
Ike ms TO stand by her If NECESSARY
Isn't it, said The gffl in the yell
thankfully. DO you know. believe
III telephone Arthur to come to sec
me this evening. Dsily
News
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
"Rajsh Of Bhona.'

The Rajah Of Bhong,s musical
comedy. book by Halton Powell, mu
sic By Francis Carleton1 will be pre-
scented at the Cairo opera house on
Wednesday, Dec. 9Th.
: The. play Is in two aoss and is gor-
geously staged. the first act showing
a garden in tropical Florida; the sec
ona an oriental parlor in million
aires summer home. The story is
well written and offers many unique
comedy situations Messrs, Spofford
Powell & Cohn, under whose direction
the production is exploited. havo So
lected an especially strong company
both as regards acting ability and
vocal attainment
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
Al G. Field Greater Ministries.

The Night Before Christmas is a
scenic sensation that AL. G. Field has
arranged for the benefit Of young ano
old. II depicts scenes and incidents
in the celebration of the worlds uni
yersal holiday season and deals with
the witehing hours that mark the time
of the night before Christmas. The
pantomimists. skaters. animal imper'
senators, the waits, the ehoristers,
comedians and dancers who appear in
this production are artists selected
for their especial fitness for extrava-
ganza. The AL G.. Field Greater Min
streis will appear at the Cairo opera
house on Thursday. December 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

Tho services at Montetoro synagoe
were largely attended last evening
One Of The numbers net on tho pro
gram as published in the newspapers
was soprano solo by Mrs. A, NJ.
Stein, who sang by special request
and pleased the congregation. At the
close Of the exercises Mrs b. Sadler,
vice president OF the Ladies Aid pre-
sented Miss Pearl Cohen with a pearl
handled umbrella as a gift for the
members in appreciation OF her faith
full services as teacher in the Sunday
Nahcti
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.

Chicken pie supper and entertain
ment to be given by ladies' OF the
Calvary Baptist chuI,h, Tuesday Dec
4. 1907. at X Il X. c. sali beginning
at ) O'Clock p, m. Menu as follows
Boneless Chicken Pie
Celery Cranberry Sauce
Meats
Boston Baked Beans
Baked Ham Veal Loaf
Potato Salad
Cabbage Slaw
I'o'ne-p ade Jellies Cfow#to"
Home-m &c Cake
fiome-m' ~ Bread
Coffee Tea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
MINSTREL TONIGHT
An All Negro Troupe VIII Hold
Forth at Cairo Opera House
Other Attractions Coming.

At the opera house tonight the
Dandy Dixie Minstrels, all negro per-
formers win appear in d performance
in which old-time plantation melody
and characterizations will be fen
turc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

NEW UPTOWN COAL COMPANY
Yards located at 36th street and Big
-Four track, near the =. Nordmsn
plant at west saith street, only high
grade Illinois Goals handled: we will
appreciate ali patronage given Us:
Phone. Home ia: Terms c. o. D.
WEST SIDE COAL COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

and Thoman. all white who claimed
to have come here looking for work,
but couldn't get any. they had 80
cents IN cash, razor and u brush,
besides the clothes they wore They
were fined 500 each and given stays
to leave town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
Elev.n HOBBS.

There we're 2i5 arrests in Cairo
during the month of November just
past Among them were eleven
strangers arrested Saturday night by
Sergeant Cowell and Officers Higlen
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
Encumhered.

go your daughter is going TO marry
a title ssid the old acquaintance.
NO" answered Mr.. Cumrox: it's
worse than that; she's got to take a
fellow that dent like slcRg with IL"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
he.nonsibilitv Of Hiqh Office.

How happy % station which every
phnute furnishes opportunities Of d.
ms g3eA n thousands! How Danger
tus thnt which every moment exposes
60 lie miuring 81 millions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Small Fir

4 fire occurred ON Fortieth street
last night II was Of little conse.
quencc and no alarm was sent in TO
the city department
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

Thomas T. Lindsay OF Charleston
MO, was In the city yesterday.
Miss Rita Cohn, who has been visit
Ing relatives in Paducah, returned
las evening.
Walter Krcbs, ST.. left yesterday TO
Cincinnati on business for the White
Lumber Company.
Postmaster Sidney b, Miller wen
to Murphysboro yesterday Afternoon
having been called there by the deati
of Congressman George w. Smith
Miss Alice Strong returned last
evening from visit at Paducaa
where she was the guest of the Miss
es Faith and Dorothy LangstaG.
Comfort Butler who has been the
quo st CT his parents, Judge aud Mrs.
". n. Butler, returned last night 10
Champaign TO resume his studies at
tho stato university,
Capt N B. Thistlewood left last
night for Normal, H., TO attend Is
mec ting Of the board OF trustees of
the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home Of which he Is member.
y Benjamin S. Parker. who has been
the guest of his father, /. p. Parker,
lat The Halliday returned to Memphis
last night, He and DR. w +. Grin
stead spent Saturday near Villa Ridge
/ hunting.
| The Ven A. Fl. W. Anderson. rector
OF the Church of the Redeemer has
returned from st. Louis, accompanied
iby. his mother Mrs. Anderson, OF PRO-
whence r. l., who will be his guest Il
THE rectory this winter.
and Mildred HickcoX have returned
| from Kennett, Mo, where they visited
the family of J. A. Wickham Miss
jaMbel Hickcox who accompanied |
them remained for an indefinite visit,
r. L. Manning of Portsmouth, Ohio /
! is in the city. Mr.. Manning Is a con-
tractor fer street paving and is well
known here having spent several /
weeks here last winter. He is stop
iEiHg at The Halliday.
Mrs. Robert E. Read and son. Rob
ert, returned last evening from Knox.
Vile Tenn, where they resided for
the past eight months. They will |,
spend the winter here with Mrs
Reads parents. Capt. and Mrs. John
T. Rector.
The Rev. Mr.. Moran, assistant rec.
tor of the Church OF the Redeemer, Is
confiened to his room at the rectory
by Illness and was unable 10 offieiate
as choir-master and organIst yestef
day. Miss Ella Robbins, the former
organist presided at the instrument.
: |
Mrs. j d. Sutphen AMI little daugh
ter, of Helena. Mont. re guests 1T
The Halliday They will leave today
for st. Louis and from there will go
TO points in Texas before returning
home. Mrs. Sutphen formerly was Il
Miss Mora Preuitt. who was well
knowp in Cairo, having Visited here
as ;rtt1eaguest$of the faniila Of tsfEsseAss i
threw jEolfi. .&s.As !. oh ~ Il
~ IN - $780,. = s@| B
Mrs. ,Eliza Halliday is expected to 4
arrive hero THIS, AealSfrom Mt. Glen.
chs, Mich: where she has been so; Il
journing with her SON. W. p Halliday
and viii spend several days with her 4
daughter, Mrs. John Tiernan at The
Halliday Mr.. Halliday is GONZALES. h
cent al ter his long illness and will Il
return to his home in Memphis, Tenn.
this week. ~ 81. l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

Men in earnest have no time to
waste in patching ig leaves for the
uaked.-Isoven
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
a.i.rrlDle suggestion.

':Have yo1 shy confidence. in the
theory that people think With their
feftiT asked une scientist {. ~
None whatever,"' answered the
other. In this era OF two-steps and
rag-tine the idea would be hofrihle."
Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
LAAaaaAaalaAaa44AA4AA1aAa
PERSONAL NOTES |
rsyyssysv3SyS1ySS1gS1SSSsS

Thomas T. Lindsay of Charleston
MO, was In the city yesterday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

Postmaster Sidney b, Miller went
to Murphysboro yesterday afternoon
having been called there by the death
of Congressman George w. Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

Miss Rita Coin, who has been visit.
Ing relatives in Paducah, returned
las evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

Walter Krcbs, Sir. left yesterday for
Cincinnati on business for the White
Lumber Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02
Nail rerms.

A 'ten-penny" nail means that J..
600 nails weigh ten pounds. The
wcrd penny" in this sense is cor
ruption OF pound.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

Miss Alice Strong returned last
evening from visit at Paducaa,
where she was the guest of the Miss
es Faith and Dorothy LangstaG.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-02

The Rev. Mr.. Moran, assistant rec.
tor of the Church of the Redeemer. Is
confiened to his room at the rectory
by Illness and was unable 70 offieiate
as choir-master and organist yestet'
day. Miss Ella Robbins the former
organist presided at tho instrument