davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04
NeutraIized the Effect.

"Bixby went out to the ball
grounds to get the benefit of the
cold air treatment"
"Good place for it,
eyes, but it didn't do him any
good"
"Why not?'
"Hc got so hot over the umpire's
decisions, ,"-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04
CREENVILLE OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY a. 1907
Otterbein.

Many from this place attended
the festival held at Castine Sat-
urday night.
. Ezra Slifer and wife attended
the dedication of the new church
at Baltimore Sunday. A large
crowd was in attendance.
Thomas Pearce, Oliver Murray
and Minnie Coovert visited Phil
ip Rhinehart Sunday.
Misses Alma and Wilma Trace
visited Charles McLear and fam
lily Sunday.
Rev. Huddle and family and
Lewis Slifer and wife visited Joe
Pearce and family Sunday.
Rev. Huddle and family and
James Gabbert and family called
on Joe Shumaker and family Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Shumaker
is not so we'll at this writing.
T. L. Howell and wife visited
at Abe Browns, near West Man
chester, Sunday.
The church at this place is now
ready for the workmen. The
seats have all been taken out,
the paper is all off and the scat
fold is in place.
Perry Niswonger and family
were guests at Glen Crawford's
John GilfilIan and wife were
Castine visitors Sunday.
Glen and Diller Howell spent
Sunday with friends at Eldorado.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04
July l,

Summer Suits like ours are
worth grasping you can save
from So to SIS on the finest Out
ing Suits to be had in Greenville
suits that no tailor would dup
licate under double our price.
Sow The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04

STRAW HATS from SOC to 81
under other store prices has made
this store famous for low prices.
All the correct shapes in straws
so cents to $500.
THE PROGRESS,
Greenville, O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04
Wise Counsel From The South.

wise NOunSel FROM l ne SOUTH.
II want to give some valuable
advice to those who suffer with
lame back and kidney trouble"
says J. R. BIankenship, of Beck,
Tenn. II have proved to an alb
solute certainty that Electric Bit
ters will positively cure this dis
tressing condition. The first bot
tie gave me great relief and after
taking a few more bottles, was
completely cured; so completely
that it becomes a pleasure to rec
ommend this great remedy"
Sold under guarantee at VIM.
Kipp's Sons drug store. Price
SOC.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04
VOL.75-EstabIishedi932.
What is a DemOcratP
BY LEO.

The New York World sent thu
above question to w. j. Bryan tt
be answered in the columns o.
the above paper. The great can
didate complied with the request
saying, in effect, "A Democrat il
one who adheres to the Demo
cratic party, works with it, anc
votes the Democratic ticket; but
in a larger sense, a Democrat is
one who believes in government
by the people and for the people. "
Webster's definition of Demo,
crat in the more restricted sense
is Member of the Democratic
party" "
4, The chief reason for confusion
Y in peoples minds as to the ques-
ton put to Bryan is the fact that
the word is used in two senses,
as indicated in the answer given
by Bryan. In the larger sense
we are all democrats. Weall be-
lieve in government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the
pie" as Lincoln used to phrase it.
We are neither monarchists, oil
garchs, nor aristocrats; but plain
democrats. President Roosevelt
is often said to be a good demo-
crat, and so he is in the larger
sense; so are all Republicans.
AS to the more restricted sense
of the term Bryan's definition is
too narrow; Webster's is better.
A man may be a good Democrat,
that is a member of the Demo-
cratic party, and for many rea-
sons fail to vote the Democratic
ticket. In 1864 tens of thousands
of Democrats voted the Republi-
can ticket because they believed
in "Old Abe'', as they fondly
called President Lincoln. They
were still Democrats "warDem-
ocrats."
The same thing occurred in
1896, Rather than vote for Bry-
an and free Silver, 16 to l, the
gold Democrats by the thousands
cast their ballots for VIM. McKin-
ley. Bryan's definition denies to
all these the name Democrat.
They claim the name.
Even now many Democrats are
in favor of supporting Roosevelt
for another term in preference to
any one nominated by the DEM
ocratic party. And still they are
Democrats.
Bryan's definition is just what
could have been expected from
him. He has no use for the gold
Democrat who refused to vote
for him in 1896 and 1900. They
made his election to the presi-
dency impossible, and therefore
they were no Democrats; OF
course not.
There are many shades of Dem
ocrats, as there are many shades
of Republicans; but if we accept
the broad definition of Webster
we get rid of confusion. Say a
Democrat is a member of the
Democratic party and stop, al
that. If we attempt a more per-
feet definition we may get into
trouble, like VIM. ]. Bryan.
The adjective to the party now
is democratic, but in Jeffer
sons day it was republican.
Historically speaking, the party
never became democratic" un
til the Andrew jackson suprem
acy became thoroughly estab
lished. Bryan is very mucl
pleased to trace his political pa
ternity to Thomas jefferson, ant
that political philosopher was
Republican,in name, and a plail
Democrat in his principles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles F. Unger, 27, artist,
Chicago, ILL.,, and Grace Ellen
Smith, 26, musician, Arcanum.
Charles M. Hemmerich, "a, far
mer, near Arcanum, and Dilla
Lynch, 20, Gordon.
Winfield Scott Byrd, 26, farm
er, and Caroline Frobe, "a, both
of near Versailles.
Jerry Benton Butts, %, farm
er, near Greenville, and lnez
Curtner, II, Neave township.
Charles H. Diedrichs, %, far
mer, and Louella Cassell, 20,
both of Monroe township.
Sylvanus Derr, %, farmer,
Bradford, and Huldah May Mike
sell, 10, Webster.
Ora B. Harman, 20, farmer,
Allen township, and Elizabeth
Beam, 18, Brown township.
Jesse L. Snider, %, glasswork-
er, Daleville, Ind, and Della M.
FutrelI, 21, Union City.
B. F. Vaughn, 54, minister,
Centerville, Ohio, and Drucilla
Boice, 81, Greenville.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
1913 Georgiana O'Neal VS. w.
F. O'Neal; for divorce.
18474-May Ullom VS. Leota vi.
lom; for divorce.
18475-James R. Boyd ct al VS.
George Albright; for $500 anC
enforcement of judgement.
18476-W. R. Shook VS. Mrs,
Zack Woods; for $142.
18477-Frank Bowles VS. Law
renee E. Fourman; for $1OO anC
interest.
18478-In the matter of the es
tate of Anthony Washington, de
ceased; on appeal from Probate
court.
COMMON PLEAS DECISIONS.
E. 7. Firth VS. VIM. A. Boic'
ct al. Demurrer overruled; de
PENDANTS given until July 2 t.
plead herein.
Florence A. Van Gorder VS. AL
pha M. Heath ct al. Sale b.
Sheriff approved and distribution
of proceeds ordered by court.
Victor Lachet VS. Rachel Viii
hanson. Trial to jury; finding
in favor of plaintiff and fix a
mount due plaintiff from defend
ant at $780,
Mary E., Gerdes VS. Oliver Ton
ey ct al. Settled by agreement
contract by plaintiff and defend
ant, Oliver H. Toney in exchang
lof their properties declared voiC
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04

Vof OF plalntlI as against eacn o.
defendants.
A. ]. Wiley ct al VS. The Amer.
lean Cigar Co. Demurrer to pc.
tition overruled; defendant given
until July 9 to answer herein.
Christ Smith VS. Mary E. Ger
des ct al. Sale by Sheriff ap-
proved; and distribution of pro-
ceeds ordered by court.
Michael R. Hoffman VS. T. F.
Rogers, Treasurer. Finding in
favor of defendant and that in
junction heretofore allowed as to
second cause of action be dis
solved; plaintiff gave notice of
appeal.
Ora Harmon VS. Rosa B. Har-
mon. Divorce granted defend
ant, and said defendant to have
custody of minor child.
John L. Crane VS. George R.
Crane. Settled by agreement;
defendant to pay costs.
William F. Sanders VS. Mary
Sanders. Divorce granted.
Rufus B. Hall VS. Edward Clan
der. Trial to jury; jury disagreed.
Bertha Koch Wulff VS. Harry
B. Kester. Plaintiff to give Sc
curity for costs by July 4.
Peter Niswonger ct al VS. Coun-
ty Commissioners ct al. Demur-
rer of Henry Schake and Charles
GriIliott to answer and cross. Pc
tition filed April 13. 1907, sus-
tanned; leave given defendants to
file amended answer and cross
petition by July 4.
Jennie D. Center VS. Grace Rog-
ers ct al. Plaintiff having failed
to give security for costs case is
dismissed.
Ephriam Winner, ETC., VS. Hen
ry c. Fitzwater. Motion for a
new trial overruled and plaintiff
to recover from defendant $751;
81 and all his costs herein.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
O. R. Krickenberger, master
commissioner, to Allen Albright,
6Ofs1sO acres in Neave township,
$3.50.
Jacob Hangen to Malena Barn
hart, 49, acres in Neave town.
ship, $65OO.
E. Sherwood to H. A. Snort,
lot in Greenville, $25OO.
A. S. Coppess to H. A. Snort,
38f4o1o acres in Richland town.
ship, $4,000.
Joseph Williams to Mary Will
liams, his half interest in 5 ac-
res in Versailles, $95.
John Williams to O. P. McGriff,
lot in Greenville, $25OO.
Eli Wilson to 0. P. McGriff, Al
acres in Butler township, $246O.
G. C. Bunnell ct al to Sarah
Fourman, lot in Arcanum, $1,000.
J. P. Schmidt to Bennett Cline,
lot in Union City, $400.
E. w. Lorton to Jacob Russ, a
small tract in Jackson township,
$225.
D. W. K. Martin to Cora Nc
Lain, lot in Versailles, $3.50.
J. W. Squires to J. B. Werts,
lot in Versailles, $1,000.
j. W. Squires to T. B. Harm,
lot in Versailles, $500.
P. F. Sarver to j. w. Fliney,
lot in Yorkshire, $28.
Jennie Lentzey, executrix, to
Andrew REM, lot in Greenville,
$500.
Sheriff of Montgomery County
to Martyr Taylor, 12O1hSS5 acres
in Mississinawa twp, $6879. 80.
Kate Garst, executrix, to Dan
iel Brock, 100 acres in German
township, $11,3O
| W. E. North to Emma Clarke,
lot in Greenville, $4,000.
| E. S. Conover to ]. N. Riegel,
! acre in Greenville twp, $115.
| CA9To7EA.
s'.a..s:. s.,,. IL: NV L!1t You IA. Always Bought
''''a'''' = &rNAzzeMx
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04

The Journal aud Gin iousti PosI
9 year, $3.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04
GA ASTORIA.
Bsa.s tho 1ThS Klnt You Have Always Bought
''''i'''' e &h2Zzzs<

LION BRAND Negligee Shirts
the best fitting 81 and $3.50
shirts made.
The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04

- - 9T ~ K As
-. ,Ihe Kind You Have AlMaIs BeaGA
''',:'''' Npzz7Z1zssx
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04

- Try one Of our clubbing Ofsrs.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
HELD AS HOMICIDE,
LATER RELEASED

Edward E. Lynn, a young laborer'
was locked up at the Sixth precinct po'
lice station at 1870 o'clock this morning
on suspicion of manslaughter. Eight
hours later he was released, the ponce
realizing the absurdity OF the charge
preferred against the young man.
Lynn was placed under arrest by Spe-
cial Policeman Miles. who found him
asleep on the roof of a coach OF South-
srn train. Questioned by the ofhcer'
Lynn told a story about the disappear
ance OF his companion, Gus Robinson,
who started with him from Culpeper
on the roof of the coach. Miles took
the boy to Police Headquarters, where
he said he was seventeen years old ana
that his home was in Alexandra, va
Lynn said that he and three other
boys living in Alexandria went 10 Cui-
pepper Saturday TO attend the horse
show Monday afternoon the quartet
discovered their funds giving out and
that night they slept on the benches
IN the railway station
Last evening he and Robinson climbed
on top of a train bound for Washington.
Lynn did not wake up until the train
pulled into the yards in this city Rob
lnson was missing, b6t II Is thought he
got off when the train passed through
Alexandria
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
M. STEIN, THE TAILOR
LEASES NEW PROPERTY

NJ Stein. the well-knOwn tailor. at SO
r street, mas just secured a lease on the
store at sos F street. and after extern
sive remodeling, will occupy both stores
Mr.. STEMS business has greatly increas-
ed during the past few years. and It
was necessary to have more room. The
builders start operations today. With
this new addition, extra floor, and win
dow space, Mr.. Stein Will have one OF
the finest and best equipped establish
ments In the city. remOdeling sale is
in progress this week. and special val
ues are being offered in fine summer
suitings.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10

that many Of thom were graduated
without having had the benefit of a
four years course
During the last year, only three
heads OF departments were sea-going Of
fcers," continues the report, land the
absence OF such officers from the
faculty must gradually tend 10 a loss
of that close connection with the service
that has always been the strong point
of the Academy. Permanent heads
gradually lose that intimate knowledge
OF the service requirements which is in
6ispensable 10 efficiency, and there re-
suits a general tendency TO conserva-
tism."
New Officials Concur.
It IS recommended that, so far as
practicable, the tour Of duty OF officers
detailed as instructors be made three
years instead OF two. and that only one
third Of them be relieved each year.
The report, before being filed with the
department, was submitted 10 Capt
c. j. Badger, the new superintendent
Of the Academy. and Commander Ben
son, the new commandant OF cadets.
both of whom will assume their duties
next week. Ii Is understood that they
CONQUERED in most OF the recommenda-
lions. and they are now carefully Sc
lecting a number Of officers for details
| In the Academy.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Marriage Licenses

Charles VI. Stump. OF Monroe. Va, and
Julia C. Alexander. Of Alexandra, va.
George w RaisCh and Nina NJ. Baker
Leon NJ Simons. OF Providence, r. l..
and Edna B. Kingman-
David d. Kelly and Mary F. Reynolds
James W. Harley and Maggie Hill.
Mihran Kalysakjian. OF New York
city. and Anna PETIT.
John SpriEgs and Matte Saunders.
Richard washington and Lula Butler.
William 4. Clark and Rachel Y. Dyer,
Of Wheeling. W. Va.
Joseph Mair and Louis Schneider.
James r. George and Ellen A. Carroll
of Barnsboro. Pa.
John Craig and Mary Buchanan. both
OF AnacOstia. y. G.
Julian d. Green and Effie 3. Poland
John +. Barbee and Martha A. Poore
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
FINE FOR DRUGGIST
WHO SOLD TO SUICIDE

"a druggist cannot sell pure laudanum
as a Hniment without having first re-
ceived a prescription from physician.
'LaudanUm TO be used as iiniment
must be prepared.
sThis was the decision of Judge KIM
ball, I'm the Police Court. this morning,
in answer 20 the defense offered by
Charles S. Walters. a druggist, when
the latter attempted TO claim that lauda,
mum. If marked properly, could be sold
without a prescription.
Walters was hailed into court on the
charge of having violated the pharmacy
law. Walters was fined s..
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
HIVE |, LADY MACCABEES,
HOLD OUTING TOMORROW

National Hive. No !. Ladies OF the
Maccabees Of the World will have their
outing at Luna Park tomorrow. The
ladies have prepared the following spe-
cial program: Drill by thirty young la
dies on the hippOdrOme stage at 9 y. m.
In the afternoon, peanut race, girls 10
10 Is; potato race, girls 6 70 10: sack
race. boys 10 TO Is; running race. boys 10
to IS: ladies' race. Maccabees only. so
yard dash.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Deaths.

White
John Cannon. g. years. Third and II
streets northeast
Teresa Toepfer. So years, 451 H street
northwest
William 3. NOeTr, Y years, 2143 X
street northwest.
Benjamin Brown, 76 years, Sc Seaton
place northwest.
Eleanor X. Kroeger, 1 year. 1892 Third
street northwest
Elizabeth G. Heald. g. years. 1920 F
street northeast.
William Ralph. IS years. George
Washington University Hospital.
Dorothy r. Mackin. 10 months. 1726
Twelfth street northeast.
Joseph T. Manorney, s months. $500
Sixth street northwest
Harry s. Chaconas months, SOC II
street northeast
Bailey Wessberg, 8 days. 20 o street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10

the report which is proposed. or else
was prepared generally to go over II
with the President. The report is ex-
pected TO be made public In a few days.
WHAT the report will contain Is be-
Iieved TO be pretty accurately contec-
turable from recent circumstances Mr..
kellogg told the commission the Harri-
man combination was violating the
Sherman law in four respects:
The Four Violations Alleged.
l. In the control Of Southern Pacific by
Union Pacific.
p In the joint control Of Alton by
Union Pacific and Rock Island.
g. In the joint control of the Pacific
Northwestern by the Santa F'e and the
Union Pacific.
4. IN the oregon Short Line-San
Pedro contract.
So IL appears that there is a possible
basis Of agreement on a program which
Involves no prosecution, yet which vii
leave the investigators able 20, point
with pride to the results-tO vicious con-
tracts nUllifed and law violations
stopped. as a result of their inquiries.
And something like this is expected 10
be the forthcoming report. Prosecution
Is considered altogether unlikely.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

White
John and Anna Smith. boy.
Samuel and Charlotte Severn, boy.
John and Jane Smith, boy.
Walter A. and Katie Rittue, girl
John and Hattie Jones, boy.
Francesca and Maria Passari. girl.
James +. and Emma G. Parnelle. boy
Charles II and Elsie NJ. Level. girl
CLYDE d and Ruth r Meyer. boy
Luther and Florence Lloyd. boy.
Clarence z. and Caroline X. LaDow
girl
Frank D. and Annie X. Koonce, girl.
William and Lille George, girl
William G. and Alice Fields, glrl.
Dennis and Marguerite Driscoll. boy
Bert w and Beula /. COnel, boy.
Henry and Alice Becker, boy and girl
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Died.

ADT-Departed this life on Wednesday, July
10, 1907. az Sis a. m. at his residences
l95 Kentucky avenue southeast. ALEXIS
ADT. beloved husband Of Sophia Adj
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New York and Baltimore papers please
cOpy.) n
BECkWITH-On Wednesday. July 10 1907
at a. m. at his residence. 7O4 Quincy
street northwest. ZACHARIAH BECK
WITH. hfty-hve years OF age
Funeral from residence. Friday. July p
1907, at 1890 o'clock ivI0-2t
RIORDAN-On Wednesday. july 10 1917 At
his residence. l02 First street northwest
EDWARD J. RTORDAN. beloved husband
Of Mary A, and Oldest son Of Ella q
Rinrdan-
Funeral notice hereafter. jylO-2t
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
HEAVILY FINED; SHORTAGE
FOUND IN BERRY BOXES
Continued from First Page)


Mr.. Darlington. who represented the
defendant. announced that Rice. as the
active partner Of the firm. woulj stand
trial alone. and John Carter, who was
charged Jointly with him. was immedi-
ately released
in defense. Mr.. Darlington claimed
that his client had been duped by the
wholesale dealer and that he CRice)
knew no more OF the deception than did
the customers.
1T is the duty Of the retail dealer TO
sell 10 his customer what he claims 70
sell. both in quality and quantity" said
Judge Kimban. in summing up the case.
The law holds the man who deals with
him accordingly.
Must Know What He Sells
7 must hold the defendant response
BILE. He should know what he sells 10
the customer. II is his duty to see
what he is selling, and I can scarcely
believe that a man Of his experience
could be duped IN such a manner as
this"
The defendant was fined 500 for selling
short weight and so for falling 20 COM
ply with the standard measure.
Rice stated on the stand that he had
sold the berries exactly as he received
them from the Wholesaler
The fine was paid.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Conditions Materially Changed.

In the course OF it's report. the board
says: Conditions az the Academy have
materially changed In the last few
years, due TO the lack OF sea-going
officers and their short detail as in
structors. TO the large increase in the
number OF midshipmen, and 10 the fact
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
SpirirualiSm.

IF YOU WISH advice and information on
any subject consult M r. Million and get
a psychic reading or independent slate writ
ing You can get a private sitting al any
time. Sc Eye St NV. Jys-st
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Weekend Rates.

Similarly reduced rates from Wash
ington and Alexandra to many other
nearby places in Virginia on Southern
Railway.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Concentration Of pepartments.

In consolidating the departments, the
board recommends that the mechanical
department be combined with modern
languages under the direction or a sea-
going officer. Commander Beach will be
in charge of this department, and Prof
Rawson will retire, II these recon-
mendations are adopted. Prof. Brown,
professor of mathematics. will remain
TO revise the textbooks. The modern
language course will be extended TO
four years instead of two. as at present.
In the department of physics the board
recommends that electricity be made
paramount. with a requirement that II
shall be in charge OF a sea-going officer.
which will involve the retirement OF
Prof parry
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
NAVAL ACADEMY
CONDITIONS BAD,
BOARD REPORTS
CONTINUED from First Page)

pare with the development OF the navy.
More practical knowledge was NEEDED
he held. The board consists 81 capt
Richard Wainwright. member OF the
General Board and Army and Navy
Joint Board. recently assigned TO COM
mand the battleship Louisiana: Com
mander Robert S. Griffin, OF the Bureau
of Steam Engineering. and Lieut.. Com
mander Albert S. Key. naval aide TO the
President, and on special duty in con-
nection with the General Board The
board was at the Academy during com
mencement week and made trip there
later
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Special Notices.


DIR. JAMES STUART has removed his
office and residence from 937 r ST. NV,
10 I315 18TH ST. NV jyl0-3t
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Schools and Colleges.

The Berlttz School O. Languages
Sol 18th St y. ". Trial Lessons Frea-
French German. Spanish. etc. Native teachers
The Washington times., 1907-07-10

The popular household summer drink. Co
Ionial GuupoWder IS unsurpassed i4-pcund
package FREE with every l5c purchase.
large cakes Of Laundry Soap for sc.
Call at our store and INVESTIGATES our 1o09s
purchase pan.
COLONIAL SUPPLY CO. ]. A. JENNINGS.
sl4 Pa. Ave. 8 F. tys-tf
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

that even a tenor voice has "charms to soothe the
savage breast" Early one morning there came
a knock at my door Opening to the visitor
whom should behold but the young pianist had
long been tormenting At the first glimpse of
hun. | was sure a storm was brewing. But no, L
next perceived he was all smiles and good nature
In the kindest way in the world he explained that
he had had a great idea: | to come TO his house
during his hours of piano practice, he 70 teach me
some charming romanzas | agreed, with glad
heart. Thus | got my first knowledge OF romantic
music, and it was by young Schinardl that | was
introduced to society.
There's a story that once | was hired to serenade
a Juliet by a NeapolItan Romeo who had the guitar
but lacked the romantic voice. | hate to spoil that
Jolly yarn. The thing might well enough have hap
pencd in those days; but unfortunately for legend
the storySnt true. The reporter who set it going had
no doubt heard about my taking part in serenades,
but failed TO understand what Italians mean
b. that word. In Italy, when distinguished visitors
come TO town-deputations. cabinet ministers,
other CelcbrItIes-wc treat them to a serenade; and
it gorgeous affair. with big orchestra furnish
the aCCOmpanlmcntS.
Though | still got lots Of calls to sing in churches.