davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1908-02-07
KOnantz Items.

Billie Byers was at the road
this week.
A dance at the BOIL place,
Friday night.
J. M. Johnston was at the
road this week.
Mrs. VIM. Cox has gone East
to spend the winter.
Mrs. I. A. Gregory visited at
the "a Circle ranch this week.
Quite an emigration of Thomp-
sons relation have arrived from
Mo.
Rev. Deans baby is quite sick,
being threatened with pneumo-
mia.
Rev. MacLean preached a very
good sermon, Sunday, and not a
very large audience.
Frank MCGOWAN sold two
dressed hogs that brought him
S56. 90. How is that for the hog
Biz.
Buford Johnston had to stay
out of school this week,
There was a telephone meet
ing at the school house, Saturday
afternoon and a Co. formed to
build a line from ]. M. John
ston's to Bun Deans. There
were eight took stock. We are
expecting to extend it to Ston-
ington in the near future.
The Springfield herald., 1908-02-07
sPRISGFIELD-CORRiZO.

sPRISGFIELD-CORRIZ
tRoute No 652s7)
Tuesday Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
700 a. M, arrives at Corrizo 90 m
Leaves Corrizo Monday, Wednesday,
Friday at 700 n, m. :; arrive at Springfield.
7:o,p.m.
The Springfield herald., 1908-02-07
Blaine Items.

Lyle Knox went to Springfield
Monday.
M. M. Myers went to Lamar
the first of the week.
Jim Breslin was visiting on
Horse Creek, Sunday.
John Myers and family left
for their new home, Sunday.
L. L. Knox helped N. B. Cur
tbs on his windmill, Monday.
H. Barrett was at the A. c.
Curtis ranch the first of the
week.
Ben Caddick was calling on
the people of Horse Creek the
first of the week.
Vivian Johnston was hunting
his horses the first of the week,
which got away from him on his
return from the cedars.
The Springfield herald., 1908-02-07
Preaching dates as follows:

fTedCIlIHS uaCeS dS 1OIIUWS.
Stonington at 1880, Feb. 1st;
Konantz, II a. m. Feb. 2; Boston
3 p. m. Feb. 2; Stalnakers school
7:30, Feb. 7; Blaine, II a. m.
Feb. 9; Smart's, 3 p. m. Feb. 8;
Springfield, Feb. %. Children's
service at Stonington and Boston
Feb. 18th, at Springfield, Feb. %.
The Springfield herald., 1908-02-07

Mail Time Card.
SPRISGFIELD-LAMA
DAILY(eScept sunday.
(Route No 652s2)
Springfield Ar. Ar 1p p M. M. Lamar fv. M ID. d. M, M,
The Springfield herald., 1908-02-07
WANTED

Homestead Filings.
James E. Root, Isabel, Kansas
sw4 32-33-42. g
Chesley D. Wray, Sawyer, Kan
sas, sci 31-33-42. Fa--
Amos S. Hufford, Sawyer,
Kansas, sw4 31-33-42.
- Ray, Stonington, Colora-
do, ne4 35-33-42.
Wilmer Rumsey, Springfield,
Colorado, nw1 14-31-46.
Henry o. Green, Springfield,
Colorado, Sd ne4 nh sci 20-31-46.
Alfred w. Ault Stonington,
Colorado, nw4 20-32-41.
Felix H. McLemore Jr. sw3 81
33-42.
William H. Davis, Bucklin,
Kansas, nw4 2-33-43.
Claud HUT, Carthage, Oklaho-
ma, set 3-33-43.
Clarence HUT, Carthage, Ok
lahoma, sw1 3-33-43.
Will N. Marriott, Springfield,
Colorado, sw4 17-31-46.
Philip L. Smith, Springfield,
Colorado, nw4 9-31-46.
Walter Kingcade, Keltner,
Oklahoma, nw4 24-33-42.
Hugh Ross, Chitwood, Missou-
ri, nw4 15-31-43.
The Springfield herald., 1908-02-07
~ Observation-Disclosures. .......... .
~.
FOCAL GOSSIP
&& -: -. D.. SN

~,
::LoCAL GOSSIP !:
::::::::;:;::::::::::::;::;:: * *
W. H. Young is at Lamar, this
week, after lumber.
L. McAdam was a visitor at
the county seat, Tuesday.
C. G. Patterson and family
are spending this week in Cim-
arron county, Oklahoma.
E. K. Ewing is again on the
stage line between here and La
mar, after a lay-off of ten days.
For Sale:-A good / Section
within 6 miles of Springfield.
See MARRIOTT REAL ESTATE Co.
Attorney Marriott filed a home
stead four miles south of Spring
field, this week, near the Gordon
ranch.
Wilmer Rumsey has the frame
work of his house up and will
have the carpenter work COM
pleted in short time.
The lumber is now on the
ground for building the Parson-
age and the carpenter work will
commence as soon as the founda-
ton can be completed.
The suit filed in Justice Squires'
Court last week between w. J.
Gillespie and Mr.. Balentine of
Stonington, was settled out of
court, on the day set for trial.
VIM. Allen, a gentleman from
Anthony. Kansas, has been here
the past week looking over the
country to find a suitable loca-
ton for himself and relatives.
Elk County Commissioner, Flor
ey, OF the east part of the coun-
ty, was in town, Monday, at
tending to business and renew
ing his acquaintance with the
boys.
F. NJ. Reed and Adam Kicein-
ski, of Alton, Oklahoma, came
in on the stage, Wednesday, and
went down to ]. G. Mariott's to
look at the country and locate
homesteads.
Philip Smith, of Clinton, Okla
homa, came in on the stage,
Tuesday, and took a homestead
% miles south of here. Mr..
Smith is an old acquaintance of
Sheriff Mcfarland.
Van Thomas is assistant cook
and waiter at the hotel, this
week. Van is a good cook and
a valuable assistant during the
rush and if business keeps up
will probably be given study en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Stinson
came down from Lamar, Wednes-
day, and went to the Schroeder
ranch the following day. Mrs.
Stinson came down to take few
days winter outing on the ranch
and will return to Lamar next
week.
Charley Garrett was in Spring.
field, Monday. making his broth
er Arthur a farewell visit before
leaving for Parsons, Kansas,
where he is going to locate.
Charley is an old timer in this
and Beaver county, Oklahoma,
having come to this country
with his father when a small
boy over twenty years ago.
Mr.. Onda Young of Baxter
Springs, Kansas, arrived here,
Friday evening, with his house.
hold goods and will take up his
residence on his homestead. four
niles south of town. Mr.. Young
brought a carload of goods, inn
plements, livestock, ETC.. from
his home in Eastern Kansas and
has all the necessary equipment
!. or making improvements on his
homestead.
The Springfield herald., 1908-02-07

W. Local representative for
w 2n1G0 Snrinuilcld and vicinity to look
after renewals aud increaAe
subscri ption list OF a prominent monthly maYa-
zine, on q salary and commission basis. Expert
encr desirable. bur not necessary. Snod opnor
10 station o, Now J oyE.
The Springfield herald., 1908-02-07

SpRISGFIELD--BLAIS
Tuesday Thursday Saturday.
(Route No G52s4l
Springfield, Ar sr a. a. m m Blaine, ,hr hr i m.
SPRISGFIELD-MAX
SATURDAY
tRoute No 652s5)
Springfield Ar.i m. MaHcv ,Lv. ion.m.
SPRINGFlELD-vILAS-
hoSpAY-wEDSEsDAY-.d
tRoute No B52sGD
Springfield ky. nm. Villas Ar1Hm.t % NJ ?, +"
stonirv,,rJ Ar. IL a. m.
/ Lv y. m.
The Springfield herald., 1908-02-07

Has suit been brought against
YOU to set aside your tax title?
If NOT, you may be the next one
to be sued. Better begin trying
to clear your titles before it is
Too Late.-See Baca County
Abstract Company about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
PLAN NEW CHURCH.
Edifce for English Evangelical
Lutheran CONGREGATION.


Lutheran Congregation.
Tentative plans for the erection of a
church edifice for Christ English Evan
geiical Lutheran congregation on a lot
owned by the congregation at the corner
of New Jersey avenue and Morgan street
were adopted at a recent meeting of the
board of control. The plans outlined at
the meeting. shown by sketches of the
floor and the two front elevations of the
building. were prepared by prominent
architect and provide for structure
purely Gothic in design and of simple
outline. The building is to be of granite.
with six large stained glass windows, and
will have square tower at one corner.
This congregation has been organized
thirteen years. and during that time has
used the basement Of the parsonage,
which was built Immediately after the or
ganization was effected. for purposes of
worship. During that time it has grown
in numerical strength so rapidly that Its
present quarters are found to be too small.
This condition prompted the board of con-
troll to adopt resolutions providing for the
construction of church suited to the
present and future needs of the congrega-
ton. The officers of the congregation.
who will have charge Of the work of con-
struction, are Geo. Johannes, president
JOS. p. Stubener, secretary, and .. IL.
Gaede, treasurer. DR.. c. C. Morhart has
been the pastor of the church since Its
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
photo by Harris Ewing.)

Dr. Wood will follow and close the serv-
ice.
To formally receive DR.. Wood and to ar
range for the installation the presbytery
of Washington city met yesterday morn
ing at the Church of the Covenant. In
the absence of Rev. T. E. Davis. the
moderator, Rev. Charles Alvin Smith,
clerk. presided. After devotional exer-
cises Rev. George NJ. Cummings acting
clerk. read the call for the meeting. DIR.
W God then presented his transfer from the
presbytery of Philadelphia. with which
he has recently been connected. to the
local presbytery and the certifcation OF
his ordination in Buffalo in 1873. On
motion of Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, DIR. Wood
was formally received here. The call of
the Church of the Covenant to DR.. Wood.
to become its pastor at salary of $1,000
per year. with vacation of three months
each year. was next presented, and DIR.
Wood formally accepted it.
After these fOrmalitieS were passed,
Justice Station J. Peele and DIR. Charles
Wood were appointed a committee to ar
range for the installation, and. after a
brief consultation. they presented the
program as outlined.
Arrangements for reception to the
new pastor, to be held March 3, are now
being made by the women's and men s
societies of the church. 1t is expected to
be informal to a large extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
HOME WAS FESTIVE
ANNUAL DINNER FOR INMATES
OF METHODIST INSTITUTION.

With many prominent local Methodist
Episcopal clergymen and officials of the
institution as special guests. the Young
Ladies Reading Circle of the Methodist
Home for the Aged gave it's annual din
ner to the occupants of the home Thurs
day afternoon. This is one of the prin-
cipal events of the year among those in
the home. and this years dinner is de-
clared to have been markedly successful.
Mrs. Howell Bartle, the new president
of the reading circle. had general charge
of the event and acted as the toastm:s-
tress after the eating was finished. The
preparation of the dinner and the deco
rating of the dining room were in charge
OF the matrOn of the home Miss NJ A
Jones. Covers were laid for sixty. and the
enjoyment of all present in the many
courses was evident. Many American flags
were draped on the walls and chandeliers
and at each plate was a small American
flag as a favor.
Among those who spoke at the call of
the toastmistress were Bishop Earl Gran
ston, Presiding Elder J. w. R. Sumwalt.
former Presiding Elder II. r. Nailor
President w. p. Thrkield of Howard
University. Mrs. d. B. Street, president
of the board of managers of the home
Thomas c. Smith. member of the board of
trustees: Dr. D. II. Riggs. one of the at
Frank Wright
Besides the speakers, the guests included
the physicians who donate their services
to the institution. Harry A. Polkinhorn,
d. DIN Leach. Ada Thomas N f. Webb
George c. ODER, f. s. Lothrop. j. w. Den
nison and G. F. Day. Also the Mesdames
Cranston, Sumwalt, Nailor and Thirkield
accompanied their husbands.
During the :. course of his remarks
Bishop Cranston praised in high terms the
work of the women of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in caring for the aged wom-
en- of the denomination and their sacri-
fees in behalf of the institution. Presi-
dent Thirkield told the story of the En-
press Eugene. who sold her jewels to form
an orphan asylum and who later declared
that she found them again in the bright
faces of the inmates of the home she
thus founded He added that the Metho-
dist women who helped to support the
home found their donations again in the
cheerful faces of the inmates gathered
around the festive board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

tanned at valentine social at the
home of the vice president. Mr. Howard
Allen 100, street northeast. The house
was artistically decorated with cut flow
ers and hearts. all suggestive of st. Val
entine's. Games were played until a late
hour and refreshments followed. Those
present were Mrs. w. H. Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Allen. Rev. and Mrs. Houck,
Mrs. Frazier. Mrs. Mason. Mrs. w. Ernst
Mrs. Mazzei. Mr.. and Mrs. Crump. Mrs
j. w. Ernst. Mrs. Stambaugh. Miss A.
Stambaugh Misses r. Reeves. E. Espey
p. Browning. E. Ogle. NJ. Reeves. NJ
Ernst. l. Frazier. M. Saunders. l.. Lucas,
r. Kern. and Messrs. Jahnsen. Morris
Bopst. Ward. Lippold, McAllister, King
and Thomas.
The second meeting of the mission study
class of the Christian Endeayor Society
| of Northminster Presbyterian Church was
held Monday evening at the home of Miss
Annah Began. COG Massachusetts avenue
Much interest was shown in studying the
| subject ALIENS or Americans.
The Mount Pleasant Congregational
c. +. Society at an executive committee
meeting held recently passed several
strong resolutions. which are in accord
with the work the citizenship depart
ment of the union is trying to perform
that of discouragng picnics held at places
where intoxicating liquor is ordinarily
sold.
The First Congregational Church Society
gave a social Friday evening. February II.
at the church. Each member was requested
to bring some musical instrument. and an
orchestra was then made up of those
present and Mr.. James Cliff selected as
the leader. A piano solo by Miss Marie
Johnson. a vocal solo by Miss Madison
ard reading by Miss Grace Ross We're
included in the program. The meeting
last Sunday evening was led by Mr.. Will
liam A. Hyde. who pointed out in how
many ways those present might help the
needy people in Washington. DR.. Paul
Is. Johnson talked of the work at the jail
and workhouse. Misses Thayer and Ho-
bart and Mr.. Cliff also made suggestions.
The Christian Endeavor Union was we'll
represented at the mass meeting of the
prohibition forces of the District last
Sunday afternoon at the BelascO Theater.
The Bethany Baptist c. +. Society held
its third birthday celebration Monday
evening. February 10, at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Miller, 10 Quincy place. The
house was prettily decorated in red and
white. the c. E. colors. About three
fourths Of the members were present, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Gaskill, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

and Mrs. John +. Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs
White. Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. c. f. Fairman, Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
Gable, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Courson. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Miller. Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson. MesdameS Quinn, Evans, Fer
ris and Scott. Misses Hanley, Quinn, Kei-
fer. Wulff, Watson Smoot, Hunt, Will
kins, Johnson Pindel. Schalegel. Den
ham. Keifer. Scott, Yates. Miller and
Dawson and Messrs. Stevenson, Hunt and
Shinnick.
Mr.. and Mrs S. W. Woodward enter
tanned many of their friends Wednesday
evening. February 10. at the Y. NJ. C. A
Many colored Japanese lantern slides and
moving pictures taken last year in China
and India by the foreign deputation of the
Young Peoples Missionary Movement
We're shown during the evening.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Sunday school board of the Wilson Me-
mortal NJ. f. Church the resolutions re-
Gently adopted by the citizenship depart
ment of the union in reference to the
liquor traffic were unanimously adopted
by the board.
Miss Flora. Johnson. superintendent of
the missionary department of the union,
is to be one of the delegates sent to the
Young Peoples Missionary Movement
convention at Pittsburg in March. Miss
junior department. cannot attend the con-
vention and the junior department will
be represented by Miss Nina Urner of
the Temple Baptist Church The COM
mittee on representation from different
organizations to the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Movement will meet next We'd
nesday evening in the parlors of the Y
w. c. A. Miss Florence Johnson of the
missionary department and Mr.. Leonard
+. Ruoff of the press department of the
union have been delegated to attend to
represent the union.
Mr.. George L. Chandler of the citizen
ship department. of the union visited the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Society last
Sunday and spoke briefly. Mr.. c. A.
Massie of the Prisoners Aid Society and
the superintendent of the almshouse also
made addresses.
The First Methodist Protestant Junior
Society has organized a choir among it's
members. AT next Sundays meeting re-
ports of the Baltimore convention of the
Methodist Protestant c. E. Societies,
held February and Z. will be presented
Plans have been completed for the
travel talk on Prom Coast to Coast"
by Mr.. Edward Tarring. Tuesday even
ing, March 3, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church held
it's third annual banquet Friday evening.
February IA. in the banquet hall of the
Y. NJ. G. A. building. About forty men,
bers of the society attended. Prayer was
offered by Rev. DR.. Power. pastor of
the church. Toasts were responded to by
the officers of the society. after which
Mr.. Ray f. Dew presented a Person
ally Conducted Sightseeing Trip Through
Washington A musical selection was
rendered by Messrs. Spiker, Dew and
Williams. after which favors of more
or less amusing character were distrib-
uted among those present. The evening
was concluded by repeating the Mig
pah.'
The regular monthly business meeting
and social combined of the Gurley Me-
Friday evening. February IA, at the
church.
The Rhode Island NJ. P. Church was
visited last Sunday evening by Mr..
Ray s. Gehr. vice president of the union.
greetings of the union to the society at
large Mr. Speidel also gave a talk on
the Methodist Protestant {. +. conven-
ton at Baltimore which he attended re-
Grace Beale and vocal selection was
rendered by Miss Blackledge.
A valentine social was given by the
Covenant Presbyterian Society in the
chapel Friday evening. February IA. The
room was tastefully decorated with red
bells. cardboard hearts and cut flowers.
An interesting feature was that each per-
son present had to make a valentine out
of material supplied by the society. The
following musical program was carried
out: Tenor solo. Mr.. Philip Scantling;
baritone solo. Mr.. Diebert: violin solo.
Mr. Winfield soprano solo. Miss Edith
Larimore. and two selections by a male
quartet consisting of Messrs. Diebert,
Scantling. Lerch and Rogers. Refresh
ments were served.
The West Washington Baptist Society
was visited last Sunday evening by Mr..
Zed H. Copp. superintendent of the cti-
zenship department of the union, who
talked of the work of his department and
how the societies could assist
Endeavorers of the Memorial United
Brethren Church were recently enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Christian Endeavor Hour
For Sunday. February 3. 1908.
pic: 1.-The Foreign Mission Work OF Our De-
nomination: A Survey. Romans, x:s-l5.

nomination: "A survey. Romans, X.o-lo.
eff it be the duty of all men, where the
gospel comes, to believe unto salvation,
then it is the duty of those who are en-
trusted with the gospel to endeavor to
make it known among all nations for the
obedience of faith
Thus spoke Carey in 11S6. and thus he
went to work And now at last after a
little more than hundred years We have
come to the place where We can look
back over what has been done. and count
and measure the glorious harvest. Not
that we have by any means come to a
stopping place or even resting place in
the work. for doors everywhere are wide
open, and there is more need than ever to
follow up what has been done with more
doing. But one glance backward to the
time when Carey merely proposed the dis
cusSion among the ministers of whether
it was not the duty of Christians to spread
the gospel among the heather. and Elder
Ryland sprang to his feet, ordering Carey
to sit down, and saying, when God
pleases to convert the heather. He will do
1t without your aid or mine,' is enough
to show us what progress has been made.
God has pleased to convert many thou
sands of the heather, and He has pleased
to use not only Carey and his friends, but
you and me. perchance. and may yet use
us more if we are ready to His use and
meet.
India. where Carey began his wonder
full work for the whole heather world, has
taken great strides. We read today of
the many conventions-Christia conven-
ticLs-that have been held there during this
years holiday season. Think of it! For
the fifth time the general assembly of
the Presbyterian Church of India
has convened in India. When one
recalls the history of the earlier days
in which Carey labored SO long and hard
with so few results does 1t not seem al
most beyond belief?
In December there met in Calcutta the
all-India triennial convention of the Y.
NJ. c. A. 1t is said to have been a large
and enthusiastic gathering. with a pro-
gram much as similar convention our
country would have had.
There also was the laying of the founda-
ton stone, with appropriate ceremonies,
of the new Calcutta Christian College,
the outcome Of the famous Duff Col
lege.''
DR.. Crafts journey around the world in
the interest of the international reform
bureau has already brought forth fruit.
He held extended interviews with the
secretaries OF state of Japan and China
and their two leading statesmen, Marquis
Ito and Viceroy Yuan Shih-kai The way
has been opened for great reforms relat-
ing to gambling, impurity. Sabbath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Notices have been issued for the regular
monthly meeting of the Junior Brother
hood Assembly. to be held next Monday
evening in ST. Johns parish hall. corner
10th and Fl streets. The speakers will
be Henry b. Mulho,land of st. Marga-
ret's Chapter, on The Brotherhood Boy S
Work in the Sunday School," and Ray
mond Schwab of Trinity Chapter, on
The brotherhood Boys Work in the
Church.
Officers for the ensuing year for the
Brotherhood Chapter of the Church of
the Epiphany have been elected as fol-
lows: Director. Rev. G.. Freeland Peter
vice director. G.. j. Pillow; secretary and
treasurer Charles r. Van Horn.
1t is reported that the Brotherhood
Chapter of ST. Marks parish has recent
ly given especially attention to monthly
mems Bible class. The men of the parish
are being reached, ii is said by invitations
and personal solicitation. and it is claim
ed that their efforts in this direction are
meeting with encouraging success. The
class meets the fourth Thursday evening
of each month.
William B. Dent. president of the
Washington Assembly of Brotherhood
Chapters. has appointed William p. Foley
of ST Agnes Chapter and c. l.. MERCER
of st. Marks Chapter representatives
from the asse emily to the executive COM
rnittee of the Young Peoples Missionary
Union recently organized in this city.
At the annual meeting of the Brother
hood Chapter of ST. Thomas parish off,
GERS for the ensuing year were chosen as
follows: DIR. Gabriel +. Johnston. direc-
tor; Beale Bloomer, vice director: John
w. Calvert. secretary; Thomas Fleming
treasurer.
Arrangements are now practically COM
pleted, IL is stated. for the MONDAY Len-
ten services. to be held under the auspices
of the Brotherhood chapters of Washing
ton. at the Church of the Epiphany. G
street between 18th and -14th streets
northwest, beginning March 9.
4 chapter of the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew will shortly be organized, it Is
believed. at Grace Church. Woodside Sill
YER Spring parish, of which the Rev
DIR. George H. MeGrew is the rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
New Secretary Appointed.

Lewis +. Johnson, Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
tary at Buxton. Iowa, it is announced
has been appointed secretary of the col
ored branch o. the Y. NJ c. A. here, and
VIII soon take charge of the local
branch.
A campaign for the collection of 4.jOO
subscriptions pledged last spring for the
colored association building fund has been
started, and Secretary Benjamin Wash
1894 u street for receiving payments
A special musical program will be given
tomorrow afternoon at the present quar-
ters of the colored branch. which will
include singing by Mt Zion NJ E. Church
choir. Miss Lottie Wallace. Master Tur-
ner Layton, Miss Katherine c. Davidge,
Asbury NJ. f. Church choir NJ. AL
phonso Adams. Miss Nettie Murray
Teachers Male Quartet. Metropolitan A.
NJ E. Church choir.