davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
Ladies' Sailor Hats

Ladies' Sailor Hats. All the
latest styles in plain aud fancy
straws, In plain white, blue, black
and brown, plain or fancy bands,
the largest line we have ever had,
variously priced from SOC to $500
cach(
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
ladies' White Skirts, $500

Ladies' White Skirts Made of cannon Cloth linen
in model
ext but
skirt IN the
Il .a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
Dress Goods and Silk
Remnants

large
different lengths from whist pattern all coors both light
bright goods sold for much than regular
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
MORTGAGE SALE OF
 REAL. ESTATE.

Finder and by virtue of the power of sale in A certain mortgage executed 70 me py Henry Lucas williams. dated April A. D. IaO6 and recorded in the office Of the Judge of Probate of Fillmore County. @ AiA- hama in book No. S1 of Mortgages, et page a1. which said mortgage was by me trans ferred on the Sth of April, 1gOo' 10 0' n Henderson and was by said Henderson on the 7th day of February. 1906. transIeTISu to Union Bank and Trust Co.,. and by salo Union Bank and Trust Co, was on the 2Sth day of February. 1907. transrerred tO me- will on the 22nd day Of octoDet. 4SV'. proceed to sell at the court house door or the County of Montgomery, Alabama, m the City of Montgomery. for cash 70 tne highest and best bidder. certain lanos sit- uated in Elrnore County State of AlaoeLnas described in said mortgage as folloWs; oW H of Section l. that part of Section 4 north and west of Georgia Public Road. and east ~ roa6 leading from said Georgia road to Thrasher place not sold by me to Ben williams the 1s and SEE and that mart of Eh of SWA of Sec 5, lying east of Central Plank Roadi also w 15 of NV A and < of SW A of Sec. 8. east of Cen traI Plank Road and North Elmer branch; also parcels or tracts of land in E 5z or Sec 8 known as New Georgia lots, Nos. to lA. IncIusive and lots l9. 20. 21 22. 27 and 2S. all in Tp.1s Range ls; alse Of sW 4 and 20 acres off the N h of sW Y of Sec. S2 also NE of SW X of Sec. S5 and that part of W k of Sec. 36, situated north and west of Georgia Public Road containing 50 acres. more or less. said last described lands. situated in ID. 1s, Range 1g. except l2O acres above described in Sec s rp IS. Range 19, conveyed by Thomas williams and wife to the State of Alabama
 This 2sth day of September, 1907.
 REBECCA E. WILLIAMS,
 -su-3t Mortgagee and Transfereo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

ton. new phase was put upon 1t by the statement by Governor Conner published Thursday by The Advertise CT. that an attempt by a few men to dictate the policy of State was laugh able. The subscription of the names of so many influential citizens to a pe- tition embodying the sense and the phrase of the resolution was consid- cred by it's authors to be indisputable proof of an almost universal disap- proval of an extraordinary session of the Legislature. and that as such it must needs have influence with the Governor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
PROBATE NOTICE.
State of Alabama,


 To Ethel Hathcock "a minor, and her half brother, Hathcock. whose first soJd rninor. and resides in( Harrison County, State of Mississippi
 You will take notice that on the 2Srd day of September, 1907. Walter bste Court of this county their ap- piication in writing for an order to sell certain lands lying in this coun- ty, described In the application, and ownad jointly by Walter rarver, Ad- die Neal Glover, Hathcock and Ethel Hathcock, for distribution among said Joint owners; and that the 24th day Of October 1907, was appointed day for hearing said application, at which same if you see proper J. B. GASTON,
 Judge of Probate .,v, Rt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Neu negi.trntion List..

NeW AeS1ntkBktom Ah@t1s
 Over a hundred names were restored to the registration list today by the County Commissioners. this number of complaints being entered by voters whose names had been removed from the lists. The meeting had been ad- vertised and the names of those strick- en from the list published, with the result that when the meeting con- vened. the room was crowded, and In addition many sent applications ana letters to the Board through the mails.
 Over 1,500 names had been stricken from the list, statements having been made that these parties had either re- moved from the county or else were dead. The commissioners also au- authorized the sheriff to appoint six deputies for each of the polling places in the city. and one for each or the polling places in the country. Owing to the heavy vote and the immense crowds which will be about the city polling places on October 1st, when the special election occurs, 1t was deemed advisable to appoint six extra depu- ties for each place. in addition to the regular men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Two Splendid Suits Specials 1r n C G. nAr ITIA1 C.4s4o ClL El
Tailored Suits $l4.5O

In this special offering of elegantly tailored suits we are placing models which were used by manufacturers as samples and while in no manner hurt or damaged by the usages to which they were put, we were able to buy the entire line at from one-thrd to one-half what they were actually worth, and that is how we can sell you tomorrow $25OO $3O.OO and $35OO tailored suits at price you would expect to pay for skirt alone, if of equal quality and style.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

National Biscuit Company's Cakes and Cracl<ers.
 Monday's Special Pricei 3 5c. packages for. '..''..' so.. aos 8 Toe. packages for. .~Se
 BROCK GROCERY co. K M perry St. y0e Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
,f,uy Things May Come.

Greene County Democrat. .,
 Sonernor Conner is minded to cal
 y.isIature together in special ses- sne s,en alonE about the first week in No vsmber. He has not given out wha, ahiacts he will specify in the call, but st js well known that further regulation lt ns is the railroads Is his main reason Then the anti-pass law Is rubbing tno m skin of in unexpected piaces' n ai,o ', will probably alter that so as lo sAio" " some exceptions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Tailored Suits $25

This is without exception the most splendid gathering of really exclusive styles in the new suits for Fall at popular price that you will see this entire season.
 There are all cuts in coats that are stylish, with skirts of newest designs, made of cloths that you II admire and be glad to own and wear. Broadcloth, Serge and mixtures of ex- quisite colorings and combinations are in the lot, and hardly one that you would expect to buy in regular way for less than $35.oO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

The presentation was arranged for by Ambassador Aoki. and made by Tfne- mon Hftaohiyana, the champion wrest- Ter of Japan, who is on a siaht-se&inG tour of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
tll.
SWORD FOR TEDDY.

Washington, Sept. 28-President Roosevelt today was presented with a handsome jewelled Japanese sword.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
FOR PROHIBITION
FLoRIDA,s GOVERNOR TAKES
 HAND IN CAMPAIGN.
Governor Broward MaIkes Forcible Address at PensacoIaf and Dis- closes some Very Startling
 Family Secrets.

Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 2s.--(Special.) Governor Napoleon B. Broward sud- denly sprung into the prohibition fight here last night, and delivered one of the most telling addresses to be heard during the campaign. The address of the Governor was not only a strong one. but in recfting to the audience in an address at Armory Hall, he told why he was opposed to the sale of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

liquor. and in doing so went into the history of his own family. and made statements which startled his hearers.
 One of these statements was to the effect that after the Civil War, when he was a mere youth, his fether re- turned home from the war, and, being unable to cope with the new sur roundings. took to drink. and after wards died of pneumonia contracted while drinking excessfvely His mother. broken-hearted. committed sui- eide by shooting herself. using shot gun as Q weapon.
 These were his reasons, when 16 years of age. for taking pledge to do his utmost to drive saloons and liquor from the State of Florida. The audience, which had been applauding the remarks of the speaker frequently when these remarks were made, be- came suddenly quiet, and it seemed as though a pail had been thrown over the assemblage. The ruin which had been wrought in the family of the Governor by liquor, and which had been disclosed by him, caused sensa- ton, and when the Governor left the platform, he was greeted with hand shakes by the immense concourse that had heard the address.
 A Gruesome Find.
 The body of an infant apparently about 10 days old, wrapped in old clothing and then placed in a sack, was the gruesome find made this morning by baymen who were work ing on the beach. The body had been washed up by the tide at point not fifty yards from Palafox wharf. the principal wharf of the city. The sack containing the remains of the infant. which appeared to have met with foul play as one leg was broken, lodged among pile of old wreckage and was prevented from being carried back into the bay by the receding tide.
 The workmen upon discovering the sack paid but little attention to it. one of them giving 1t a shove, and feeling the weight, decided to open the sack. As he stopped and cut the cord tying the mouth of the bag, he was almost stifled by the scent, and this lead to a further investigation and revealing the gruesome find. The body had the appearance of having been in the water for four or five days, and it is believed that 1t was thrown into the bay from one of the wharves.
 The coroner and officials are making
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
ASK GOVERNOR NOT TO CALL IT Over 200 Citizens Sign
 Petition. SIGNATURES WERE VOLUNTARY Mailed by President Forbes to
 Governor Comer Business Men Protest Against calling of Extra Session of Legislature
 at This Time--List of
 the signers.

More than 200 citizens of Monteom. | cry, representative of the commercial industrial and professional interests o, Montgomery have subscribed to a reso. lution, previously adopted by the di. rectorate of the Commercial Club and converted into a petition praying Gov ernor Conner to call an extra session of the Legislature.
 The petition was forwarded to the Governor by mail, reaching him yes terday.
 The petition was offered for sigma ture throughout the business and man ufsacturing districts of Montgomery, and but few persons to whom 1t was presented declined to sign. No argu- mentation in favor of the resolution was made by John T.. Walker, w. B. Davidson or Leslie L. Gilbert who cir culated the petition. The document was presented without comment and whether signed or not signed by the person to whom 1t was presented was consistently maintained as a vehicle for the expression of opinion on public af- fairs and not as an invitation to po- litical discussions.
 The subsequent subscriptions of the petition were therefore voluntary pro- testations against the extra session of the Legislature and the financial trou- UlCS lL may C6n1Cs iLe GGV ndHlbB upVu the list printed below is a very large percentage of all who were invited to sign, and very large majority of the bsuiness men of Montgomery The pe- tition and names attached to it fol- lows:
 PETITION.
 'Be 1t resolved by the Board of Directors of the Commercial Club of Montgomery, Alabama: That it is the firm conviction of the Board that the holding of a special session of the Legislature in the near future will be so detrimental to the commercial and industrial interests and the general welfare to the State. that 1t regrets to learn that the Governor of the State Is considering the calling Of such session. and respectfully and urgently petition the Governor, in view of the disastrous conditions which may fol- low from additional legislation, to de- eide not to call an extra session at this time"
 We. the undersigned business men and citizens of Montgomery. heartily endorse and join in the above petition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
A. NaChn1an
Exclusive Ladies Outfitter

777 are expecting this week large shipments of very Hand
 w some Suits and Coaks of our own importation direct from
 = Paris and Berlin otherwise we would announce Open 0 ing for tomorrow and while our store filled to oveowng
 with the best offerings of home manufacturers and number o very beautiful imported affairs do not feel that we could make the most credabe show of Fashions of any house the state without The elegant novelties which will be this week How ever your welcome always assured this sto and whether you desire to purchase out to What what we stand ready to show you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

l the above petition. c. l.. Ruth X Son, Henry Simon. I H simon, s. Gassenheimer, V. Morgan Morris, Gallagher & Diffly, Holt's Dye Works, c. W. Stagall, , J. R. GraFes Ivey, J. s. willeox, A. Gibian, J. W. Winchester, IL P. Tresslar. A. W. LeBron, James Gallagher, F. c. Spann, A. c. Forbes, W. A. Heaphy l. W. Rodgers. c. L. Betz, J H. Fay. B. J. Well & Co.,. w. H. Drum. J. W. McHugh. I. Levystein. Domestic Drug Co. Hirsch Bros. Jesse Davidson, s. P. Collin. IT,, c. E,. Gulledge, Exchange Drug Co M. D Pepperman, Al Sears. Silver Dollar Saloon A. Philippi, Kontos & Lsampros, NJ. B. williamson, Henry Neff. J. E. Miller, M. Oster, D. A. Mccall. E. Rice, s. Leuchter. L. A. Marck, Terry GrieL (Griel Bros. Drug Co.) Charles, Clapp and Sistrunk, p. R. Whiting, Montgomery Trunk Company, J. M. Pelligrini, B. F. Evans, $. A. Moses, Sylvain Baum. c. F. Moritz & Co. W. B. Tamm, , B. Frank,
 Simor Loeb, H. T. Yauna, S. Loeb & Co., J. J. Winter, S. J. Bayne, Gay & Sightler. Jaques Loeb, E. w. Gay,
 Winter-Loeb
 Grocery Go. Geo. Manegold, Jas. s. Scott, Jos. Manegold & Co G. D. owens, Mayer & Mohr. Steiner, Lobman
 & Frank, B. Wolff.
 N. Lobman. . Fl. w. Parrish, l J. T. Walker, L. Bodenheimer, A. L. Cantelou, Chas. Calm.
 Harold Jacobi. Fred Solomon. Loeb Carriage and
 Supply Co.,, M. Loeb,
 L. B. Farley, c. Y. Bogacki,  c G Abercrombie, H. M. Warff,
 H. Douglass, . Jos. Norwood, G. A. Thomas. B. W. Strassburger T. J. Reynolds, A. Johnstone,
 W. H. Hubbard. M. P. LeGrand, R. E. Seibels.
 T. H. Logan,
 Montgomery Bank
 and Trust Co. B. Stein.
 Michael Cody.
 D. D. Bird. made were given to Forbes of the Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

The Signatures maHe WeIe gwen tO President A. c. Forbes of the Com nnsrciaI Club by MT. Walker. Mr. David son and Mir. Gilbert.
 Though the plan to attach general expression to the resolution primarily adopted by the Commercial Clubs di- rectors was formulated within short lima after the adoption of the resolD-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

rigid investigation with ths hope of obtaining some clue from the old clothing in which the body had been wrapped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

endorse ana Jun I G. c. Miles. I. D. Burkett, J. c, Tyson, c. NJ. Anderson. Thomas l.. Peach, Ben de Lemos, Ava Fitzpatrick Carl F. Epenschade Chas..D. ArmstronG V. B, Day,
 Askin & Marine. Wm. Delahay, Mgr. McGehee & Bros. J. H. McTyeire, Bullock Shoe Co. Bastiani&Cassimus Noble, ,Goode, Taylor Shoe Co.,. M. Burke and Co.,, r. M. Willingham. P. Pennacchi, H. M. Austin and
 Co.,,
 A. Well,
 I. l. Steiner, Joe Dreyfus. Sol Dreyfus. J. c. Vlrden. Montgomery Candy Co.,,
 Dave Cohen, Merchantile Paper
 Co,
 Payne and Payne, West Electric and Manufacturing Go. H. Eagle,
 T. J. Mattox. w. A. Sheppard. Jesse M. Williams. F. L. Ridolphi. C. A. Griffith. l.. F. Lichten. Abe Monsky. Joe Rosen.
 M. Monsky. Joe Dreyfus, The Kohn Distiu- ing Company. | Griel Bros, Co.,, J. c. Taylor, l A. J. Pickett. w. P. Davison, | Herman Rap.
 Henry Hobbie, J. M. Hobbie, l J. T. Traywick. Webber & Johnston F. V. Battle,
 w. M. Shoemaker, c. E. Cook. Jr., w. D. Dawson, Otto flake, .. Ira Virgin. 5. T. Shank.
 J. P. Higgins,
 Durr Drug Co. Mayer & Mohr, Jno. W. Durr, Jr.. E. Mayer.
 N. J. Billing,
 S. J. Mohr,
 l.. Fort.
 J. Well,
 r. w. Crump,
 F. F. Johnstone, | Albert More. Imperial Hotel
 The Engle Miller c J. Hall & Co., H. H. Hobbie
 Grocery Co.,, l.. J. Richardson, | Schloss & Kahn, l.. Kaupman,
 S. L. Schloss, l J. R. McDaniel' W. M. Henderson, l J. J. Flowers.
 R. M. Hobbie. | J. M. Guy, 1 R. M. Henderson, | W.F.Vandiver & CC H. F. vandiver, | R. M. Vandiver. | L. B. Whitfield,
 
 w. F. Vandtver, M. Fl. Meyer. l J. L. Ivey. 1 J. P. Carroll.
 Thos. H. Carr, | D. H. Carr,
 R. F. Tray.
 M. Sabel & Son.
 Sam Sabel,
 Moses Sa bel,
 The signatures
 President A. G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

LADIES HEAVY RIBBED VESTS
 Pure white, silk taped neck worth yBc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

50 PIECES FLANNEL---Red and white
 an extra good quality for Monday the yard ........ ........... ...2Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

BLACK NTERCERIZED PETTICOATS--
 Splendid e1.DO values with very wide
 bottom rufYle, for MOndRy each. CSC s2.OO Black Mercerfzed Petticoats s1.24 s2.5O Black Merceri1ed Petticoats S1.9S
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-27

Choice Seeds at the w. f. MALPAss
HDwR. Co.
A boy never attracts much attention
exec pit on the day there il q fire at his
house.
1t is a trifle discourteOus TO Peary TO
intimate that he will discover the
pole next year, when Walter Wellman
says he will find 1t this summer.
B. &. Hubbard & Co. have just re-
ceived fine line OF Ladies' Ready to
Wear garments and have same on dis
play. Cali early and get first choice.
Possibly Prophet Dowie left that
unkssed son of his only $40 because
he feared the chorus girls might get
after him if he inherited more than
That.
A Cleveland woman Is suing for di-
vorce because her husband won't let
her read the newspapers. Why don't
she compromise by tearing out the
base ball pager
Oh dear How foolish have been
to pay 60 cents for Carpet when l can
step down to EMPEY BROS. and buy
for 80 cents. That Is what we get by
not looking around.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-27
High School Notes.

The extemporaneOus class met last
Tuesday for the last time this year.
An ENJOYABLE program of humorous
recitatiOns and speeches was given
after which refreshments were served
by the class, constituting "a pleasant
surprise on their president, MIR. Full
Ter. The treasurer. Morgan Lewis in
formed the class that one dollar re-
NAMED In the treasury. This was
graciously voted to swell the fat
purse of the senior class.
The juniors gave box and shadow
social at the high school, FRIDAY.
After all expenses were paid about
nine dollars were realized from the
Inui lecture. The proceeds will be
for the atheletic fund and the treas
ury Of tbs senior class.
Rev. Grigsby favored the high
school with his presence for about five
minutes Wednesday morning.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-27

II 1t is true that Harry Thaw acted
as 'chlef cOunsel' in his own case,
he may now take more stock in that
old saying about the lawyer who had a
fool for client.
Rev. FIR. Bruno will hold services In
the Catholic church this Saturday
evening and Sunday morning. FIR.
Sigfrid will be here to conduct the
Sunday evening services.
A sacred concert will be given at
the Presbyterian church, Sunday
evening April %, which you are in
vited to attend. Admission free. A
special collection will be taken to &c
toward the choir fund.
The Literary Club met with Mrs. <.
M. Warne. Mrs. Fl. H. Fuller furnish.
ed vocal music for the afternoon.
Miss Agnes Porter gave review OF
the Hoosier Schoolmaster. Miss Elsie
Matthews gave talk on the Labor
Movement in America. The Club
closed to meet on the first Thursday
in October.
The pastor will preach at the Pres
terian church next Sunday morning al
1890. Strangers and non church
goers warmly welcome. Sunday
School at IL. A young peoples class
has been organized with a good start
and young person is invited to Join
the number and partake of the advan'
tages. Y. p. s. &. f. in the chapel al
6. Large meetings are being held
every Sunday and much interest dis
played.
A farewell party was given Mrs. 4
f. Steffes by the lady Maccabees sne q
number of guests, at their Hall Mon
day evening, April 22nd, the coca sion
being her early departure for Wash
| ington state, where her husband has
preceded her. FIFTY ladies spent the
evening very pleasantly with progress
sive finch and euchre, prizes being
won bv Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Wilmington
Bertha Shier and May Miles. A deli
cious luncheon was served to add tc
the social feature. Mrs. L. g. Madi
son ia behalf of the company present
ed the hopored guest with souvenir
Of esteem. Mrs. Steffes has lived here
since a girl and has a great lumber Of
friends who will miss her genial com
pany. The L. o. T. NJ. M. OF which
she is an honored member will have
one more vacant chair.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-27
WILSON.

Arthur Graves purchased new
team of horses last week
George Jaqaays and family have
moved back on their farm IN Wilson.
Miss Mamie Shepard returned home
Saturday from visiting her sister in
PetOskey.
Mrs. James Stackus of BOyne City
visited at Chas. Hudkin's few days
last week.
Misses Stella and Mabel Shepard
visited at their home in Wilson few
days the first OF the week.
Mr. Brown. who purchased Joel SUIT.
tons farm, has just arrived in Wilson,
driving through from the southern
part Of the state.
A large number of Wilson GraBgers
attended the Pomona meeting held
with South Arm Grange last Thurs
dav and Friday. They report a large
attendance and good meeting.
Mrs. Godfrey held party at her
home Saturday evening in honor of
her son Reuben. Not large crowd.
but pleasant time was enjoyed by all
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. smith were so
unfortunate as to lose their house and
contents by fire last Tuesday evening.
The fire, which was supposed to have
caught from short chimney in the
kitchen, spread so rapidly that little
was saved but the piano, cupboard and
a few other articles. Mr.. Smith. who
was working In East Jordan, arrived
too late to be of any assistance. The
loss is total, there being no Insurance,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-27
Bvle{s Of the Week

Eighth Grade Exams May 9-lO.
Mrs. Jesse Allen went to Manton
Saturday.
81 Plunkard and his band will be
here soon.
Burglars at Ellsworth last Satur-
day night.
Miss Fay Nicholas is confined to
the house by sickness.
w. P. Porter left Thursday Cor a
short business trip to Detroit.
The p. l.. A. S, meet with Mrs. &.
L.Lorraine Friday afternoon, May 3rd.
Rev. and Mrs. John Bretts were
Walloon Lake visitors this week, guest
of friends.
The e. B. Clark Seed Go. have a
quantity of Field Pea Seed for Sale
Inquire of Mgr Cross.
Mrs. George Carr returned Friday
evening from fortnights visit with
her mother at SincOe, Canada.
Mrs. Gene Hubbard, who has been
in our city for some time. left Tuesday
morning to reside in Mancelona.
Leroy Sherman left Friday morning
for short trip to Detroit. where he
takes treatment for rheumatism.
Misses Nell Maddaugh and Eva
Mackey concluded their school term
Of teaching near BOyne Falls, Friday.
FARM TO RENT. The VIM. Maus
farm northeast Of the Village. For
terms and particulars inquire Of Mr..
Maus.
Will Stone and family moved into
the r. Lorraine house on Stones Adj
dition; Saml Coulter moved into the
house lately occupied by the Stones.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-27
Sacred Concert.

At the esbyterian church this
Sunday evening, April 2SLh.
PROGRAM Subject to change)
Voluntary
Hymn Congregation
Anthem by morning choir
Prayer
Solo (selected) Mrs. Dole
Male Qnartette
Responsive Reading
Ladies' Trio Lift Thine Eyes"
Mesdames Haire, Bush and Dole
Violin Solo (selected) Mr. Webster
Scripture Reading
Collection and Notices
Ladies' Quartette Lead Kindly Light
Mesdames Hare, Bush, Dole and
Miss Hite
Short Sermon Pastor
Violin Trio Mr.. Webster and the
Misses McCalmon and Sweet accom-
panied by Miss Shier
Male Quartette
Hymn
A special collection will be taken
for the choir fund.