davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
TO DEDICATE MONUMENT TO MAYOR.
Shaft Erected IN His Honor On Wtnchen Hm
IN Watershed

Mayor Mcclellan. Corporation Counsel P-nfl>osn
and President Bensel Of the Board q Ws1sr Sup
plv started IN an automobile yesterday for Browns
station IN The CatskiIIs. where az o'clock tnfs
afternoon a tr1angulation monument cons-rucreo
81 connection with the work on the Ashokan tzrn-
is TO be dedicated 70 the Mayor
Commissioners Shaw and CHADWICK and Waloe
Smith chief engineer. OF the Board OF Water sup
pIv. also went UP yesterday. and this morning
1arrv or about hfrv specially invited guests VII
start ar ss0 O'Clock over the West 5hore road %
sr+And the ceremonies The Mayor Ia expected %
make speech This morning and uo-nlorro~
morning the Mayor Will 90 over the work under
uav m connection with the Cacsku aqueduct WORK
The monument. which stands on WLncneA Hll-
ia 70 Be dedicated 20 Mayor MeC1eIlan on aeeounr
~ The trra-esr he has shown IN the vauer supply
protect II is made OF rough stone - 3 reec
z,,1ars ar the base and Is So feet high
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
URGES GROWERS TO HOLD COTTON.
President Jordan of Southern Association
Speaks on Reforms at Memphis Conference

Memphis Nov 10 - Hervie Jordan, Of At
lanta president OF the Southern Cotton Growers
association at Southern Cotton Conference.
which opened here to-day. said that cotton Is
Ybe only great staple commodity in the world to
oav which is selling below the cost Of production.
THAT this great staple should ever sell az
rr,ce 70 the cotton growers at less than 10 cents
o,,,d he added. is reflection upon the
manhood and intelligence Of the Southern people
II the cotton growers. bankers merchants and al
la business interests Of the South will deter
mine that the price Of spot cotton must and shall
90 hack 10 10 cents before the month Of November
nassAs that price will be protected the financial
future IF the South will be saved and not spindle
in the world will he injured
MI Jordan strongly condemned night riding
and urged that the convention give It's attention
20 the boil weevil menace he also recommended
m. federation of chain of warehouses. where re-
ceipts could be issued which would be acceptable
as collateral for short time loans by financial in
stitutions in this country and Europe
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

buy the little fellow no bigger than small
Newfoundland dog
The children swarn1ed out Of their seats 10
the Shetlands. and many Of them spen'
the afternoon downstairs at the stalls OF the
miniature horses Not for them were the
charms Of the high stepping harness horses or
the flights OF the jumpers, and II must be con-
fessed that their mothers were not far oehlno
them IN their admiration Of the sturdy little
fellows
The second big event Of the show comes to-
night when J ". HarTiman's Nala will strive
10 get another leg on the Forest King Challenge
Cup, for gig horses c W Watson VIII op-
nose him with Lord Baltimore. and such good
horses as Leader Of Fashion. Lord Burleigh,
Tinker Bell and Sir James will be IN the ring.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
EXTEND HIGH PRESSURE SYSTEM
Aldermen Appropriate S18OO,OOO and Discuss
Possibility of Lower Insurance Rates

The aldermen, after 4 struggle yesterday. appro-
-istad 81 500 900 install the high pressure water
sys+An7 in the district bounded by Houston street
East River. Bowery and James street Alderman
Dov-lfng. the Tarmanv floor leader. said the high
pressure system was good thing. especially for
the Insurance companies
But what I want 20 know, said Mr. DowlinE
is whether there isn't some way in which we
learn when the insurance companies are going 70
reduce our insurance rates. We have spent $4,000,
900 already, and I'd Ike 70 know what the insur
ance companies are going 70 do in return for all
that has been done 70 save them money
You might write personal letter to Governor
Hughes" suggested Vice-Presidert Sullivan
Yes. 1 suppose I could do that" said Dowling
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
MR.. MOSS SUCCEEDS DR. PARKHURsT.
Elected President Of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Crime

The annual meeting OF the Society for the Pre-
venton OF Crime held last night in the socerys
rooms at No los East 22d street and Faank Moss
was elected president. to succeed the Rev. Dr.
Charles H Parkhurst- The Rev. Abbott E Kit
redge was reelected vice-pres1dent- Thaddeus D
Kenneson and Frank Lugar were chosen TO serve
another term secretary and treasurer respective
" and Samuel Marcus was selected 70 succeed Mr
Moss as counsel
A letter from Dr. Parkhurst. in which he ex-
pressed appreciation for the cooperation OF MS te
Iow-rnenbers and for the dinner which recent
" given in his honor, received with applause
II was announced that Dr. Parkhurst would con-
tinue TO serve as a member Of the board OF d.
rectors.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
Saks Auto Furs

The genius of man has not vet
evolved a substitute for the luxur1-
Gus warmth provided by the coats
of certain animals-sO the lower
must surrender TO the higher order
and give up their coats
But nature, in providing these
coats. never contemplated the auto
mobile.
Garments of fur. intended to over
come the discomfOrts of biting
wind and cold such as every sutoist
In this latitude encounters, must
necessarily be constructed by crafts
men especially fitted to cope with
the problems involved
We direct attention to the per-
fection of detail in our ready-for-
service Auto Furs for men and
women. From the buying of the
raw peIts to the final touch. our
own trained furriers perform each
step of the work-with skill and
care
Fur Auto Coats for men,
$3.50 to $50.
Fur-lined Auto Coats for men,
$3.50 to I,500.
Fur-lined Auto Coats for women,
SIS to 1873.
Fur Robes, $500 10 400.
SakH & Gnn1pary
Broadway. 34th Street
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
NEED NOT PAY STOCK TRANSFER TAX

Albany. Nov 10.-The Court OF Appeals today
held against the contention OF the Attorney Cen
Aral and sustained the decisions of the lower
courts in deciding that the Dury McInnerney COM
ranv OF Rochester. department store concern
raa5 not nav he stocE tr4nfs- tax its issue q
70 OeaN capital stock The company asserted tnac
II was an original Issue of stock 20 subscribers ana
therefore not liable under the transfer tax act and
this position sustained the result Of an
azreed case which was submitted to the court
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
DECISION IN eouLp-M MURDOCH CASE.

Albany Nov. lo-UnIeSs Harvey Murdock, an
architect. accepts 1872 for the york he did on
Castlegould Long Island. his suit against How
ard Gould will have be retired Mr.. Murdock
sued Howard Gould for $ll5G10. which the latter
refused &c paw. the ground that the work was
not satisfactory The Appellate Division awarded
Mr.. Murdock S67.lO5 and the Court Of Appeals to-
day decided that there should be a trial
less the architect stipulated that the damages
coverable be reduced 10 the amount stated
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
WEALTHY PENNSYLVANIA SUICIDE
Brother of Judge and State Senator Kills
Himself On Buffalo Express.

E,ry1adeIphia- Nov. 10-B. Frank Hall a wealthy
resident Of ST Mays, Penn. and brother or Scacs
senator 7 K p Hall and Judge Harry AEv1n Ha1-
.bo+ a,5 killed himself tonight IN pa-ior car
rra BuraIo exoress on the Pennsyfvanta Railroad
According 10 a statement OF Judge Han. Els
brother had been slightly derangsd mentally 1or
the last few days. and ar the tine OF tns tragedy
vras IN his way 10 Philadelphia 20 consult a spe-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
,,,7,tc CAV USE sEAsHo~x.

.rbanv Nov 10-That the pubic has q right -
80 the seasho1e between high and low Ea<er
,,s-Ls was decided to-day BY the CoUrr or AP-
meals in the case OF Sarah H Barnes ard otners
= .-,sua1+z sxatnst the Midland Railroad Ter
-i,aI Coroanv. The court held that the railroad
La M right to obsrruct or interiors with ths pas
sage OF the public over the beach between high and
- 7-arar marks OF Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

Gloss. ridden BY L j Hunt. fourth. L. J Hunts b
Ua. ridden by L J Hunt
SADDLE HORSES
Glass e3 (horses over hands up 70 carving 80
pounds first prize $50. priza SIS prize
S35,-First Harvey Ladews ch Robador ridden bv
Emil Anthony. second George Watsor's ch z Or
Crockett ridden BY George Watson u third. Mrs .
Lew Chance. ridden by j 7 Mcdonald. fourth.
D. Arnold Frank and H G McIlwaine-s Fine Cut.
ridden by H g. McIwaine
TANDEMS
Class A. Chorses hands first prize 5000.
second rrtze. 500. third prize. s5Ol-Flrst Wat
sons z Ny Maryland and b. Lord Baltimore driven
by Frank Winterbottor second John Considnes n
Quaker Maid m Dorothea driven by Frank
Palmer. third Reginald C. Vanderbilt's B. Lord
leigh and b Lord Brooke. driven b. William Bone.
Peggy. driven by Charles Wilson
LADIES HUNTERS
Class 92 ladies qualified hunters u 70 carving :s
pounds hounds conformation 25 per per-
frmances over fences IS cent. first prize $50
prize. 300 third prize. S5Gp-F1rsr sydney
Arcsiey ridden sydney Holloway. second.
Lambert: third. Edwin Fl weatherbee's gr David
Grey ridden by Julian Morris fourth sydney
ch. z George z cain. ridden by Sydney Holloway
PONIES IN HARNESS
Class g. tponies above Is and exceeding IA
hands nrs prize $50 second prize $50 third prize SOD
First. Avoldae Farms hr- Lady Duham driven BY
Jack pounely; second, Paul A. m Temptation
driven BY William Grant. third Avondals
Viscoun Salisbury. driven Alexander Watson.
George WatSons m Irtxh Bracelet driven oy George
Watson. IT.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
CANADIAN CAMP DINNER FRIDAY

The sixth sen1i-snnuaI dinner OF TIE Car-a1i2a
rar,D VIII be held az the Hotel As-or. Broadway
and 44rh street. on Friday AZ O'Clock Addresses
,-,r - made nv Professor 4 9 BUnpus director
= ~ American Museum Natural History WIN
C-a-7aron Dr. George L Porter, John Aenorns CD
b.-- Evans and the Rev Dr. El~ood WoEHAss&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
a Good Name at Home

Is tower OF strength abroad and the
.cellent reputation OF c. I. Hood Co. and
cir remedies in the city OF Lowell. where
hey are best known, inspires confidence
he world over, not only IN tho medlcin e
but In anything their proprIe.ors say
about them. III Mace by Hood IT'S cool.
II believe Hoods SsrsaparINa tho bess ~
ound family medicine known tony" Mss.
,. d. FARLEY, 652 Wilder st., lowell Macs.
Il recommend Hoods Sarsspsrills 20 an:
one" JoHs 3. DurFY, "a Auhura Street..
Lowell, Mass.
II nm strong and beatty women ~ lay.
from taking Hoods SArSspRri =, which |
keep In tho house Cor all The family Mrs.
FANNIE BALcrt i0S Leverott St, lowell. Mass.
Il consider dood's Ssrysrmllia the best
blood.puracr u, : world dis. JENNIE
f. CARLroS ii3 Libm y ST.. Lowell. Mass.
Hoods Sarsara-illa is sold everywhere.
In the usual llGr,d, or in tablet form callef
3arsasabs. IyO Doses One Dollar Pr
AIRED only ~ =. I. Hood Co.. Lowell NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Judge and Mrs. LeGrande Young an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Jasmine TO Lester ID. Freed tne
wedding to take place early In the
spring.
d. G. Jackling, general manager OF
the Utah Copper company. gave a ban
ouet al the Alta club last evening IN
honor OF George o. Bradley, who re-
Gently retired from the position OF
chief engineer OF the big copper con-
Germ. Among the invited guests We're:
Charles w. Whitley, II. Stenger. $. a.
whitney Rodney Badger, F. {.
schramm, George Morgan. d. y. Bur
lev. Henry Mccormick. r. c. Gemmell'
Frank Janney and John NJ. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quayle enter
tanned a number of friends last night
at "A card party at their home In Farm
ers' ward
Mr.. and Mrs. George Romney, Jr.,
entertained at dinner on Thursday
night in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam j. Korth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
CARD OF THANKS.


The Board of Directors OF the Salt
Lake City Free Kindergarten Asso-
citation wishes to acknowledge. with
great appreciation, the kindness of all
who helped make an artistic success OF
the entertainment given on the evening
of the 10th.
Besides the members of the cast, who
made the plays possible and to whom
the obligation is greatest the thanks OF
the association are extended to Mr..
Pyper of the Salt Lake Theater, Walk
err Bros Dry Goods store. Dinwoodeys
Furniture store. Parks Jewelry store,
Paul Ourfallian for the loan of rugs,
the Walter King Floral Co, the Utah
Light & Railway Co, the Gardiner
Printing CO., the Reporter Co. and to
all the newspapers for the most gem
erous treatment in the way of adver-
Using.
SALT LAKE CITY FREE KINDER
GARTEN ASSN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
ANNUAL REPORT FILED
Insurance Companies Make Showing
Home OF Utah and Contin-
entail in the List.

The period is again at hand when all
the fire. life and accident Insurance
companies doing busln ass in the state
of Utah. must file their ann ial state
ments with the secretary of state. and
pay the necessary license ami tax fees
for the privilege OF doing business
within Utah'S borders The income TO
the state from this source mas risen to
a heavy figure and Is constantly grow
ing as The nusiness public becomes
more and more educated 10 .he value
OF the dif1erout forms Of insurance.
The revolutions IN the life Insurance
business Il San Francisco eoniiagra-
ton, and the failure OF several mutual
companies, ave all had the effect II
inducing the public to exercise great
en- care than ever in the choice of the
insurance companies IL patronizss, both
life and lire. For this reason the state
nents of condition on january LIST. iiled
with the secretary of state, VIII be
scanned more closely than ever to
learn how he companies whose funds
were invested in stocks and bonds
have passed through the recent ire
mendous slump in values.
AS the dispatches and insurance
Journals have stated, ;he insurance
commissi 1ncrs OF many states have
taken libe'll view of the question of
values. and IL is their policy 10 allow
insurance companies to value their bS-
sets ~ ii~cemter 3ist (when tho ne
vival had hardly begun by taking an
average of TIC values Turing the past
II months and 10 call thai a fair esti-
mate on January l. II this were not
done, the surplus of some companies,
and perhaps the capital stock, might be
impaired.
THE HOME FIRE OF UTAH.
The only fire Insurance company now
existing in the intermountain region,
Is The Home Fire of Utah, whose stale
ment has been filed and makes very
strong showing The company Is now
In its twenty-second year, having at
tanned its majority in september last.
The wisdom of its direct )rs in always
| keeping its assets valued considerably
| below the markets. has been demon
stlated by the financial stamp, which
reduced the value of stocks and bonds
temporarily, all along the line. In
splits of this. the rule of the Home
company In placing conservative values
on its property. enabled 1t to emerge
from the financial panic in a stronger
condition than ever, as the statement
below shows. Its capital of $250,0O0 and
it's surplus of 100000 stand the same
as before. while II has no current la
bilities. whatever. Its assets which
have passed the half million mark for
the first time include the representa-
tive rock ribbed institutions of the
state. and the values placed on them
show that they are still about 100000
under market prices.
The following Is the company's state
Tnent presented to stockholders at the
recent meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr--Salt Lake was given an
other opportunity last night to note
what variety OF musical talent there
is within her borders. Something en-
tirely new, at least in recent years,
was presented by Prof. c. ID. Schettler,
in his group of so young people of both
sexes, playing mandolins and guitars
with solitary cello in the center. The
strains which the united instrumental
lists sent forth were delightful to listen
to, and whether IN their own selections
or in accompaniment to voices they
were equally fine Mr. Schettler con-
Quoted and brought forth some charm
ing effects, especially in the sleigh ride
number, and the Poet and the Peas
ant The solo work was done by
Willie Stafford, young mandolinis-.
who might be called a boy prodigy, by
Miss Google. who rendered duet with
Mr.. Schettler In very excellent fashion;
by Mr. Walter Smith. a young Samoan,
who both plays and composes, and Miss
Mulvcy, also an advanced performer.
BY way of variety, Mr. Schettler pre-
sented several vocal soloists, Miss Edna
Evans singing In her usual ringing and
charming style, and being awarded
the usual encore. Mr. Ensign rendered
very melodious song entitled The
Same Moon VIII Shine Again" and wal
heartily recalled. He endeaored in
vain TO make Mr.. Smith, the young
Samoan mandolnist and the composer
of the song. rise and share the honors.
but he declined.
The event was under the manage
ment of Fred c, Graham and the hand
some audience, no doubt means that ii
was financial success. Prof. Schettler
has reason to be proud of his achieve
ments, and especially OF his advanced
pupils,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
DISTRESS IN PARK CITY,

A prolonged cIose-down OF our mines
since the first OF the year, coming in
the wake of protracted siege of labor
strikes antedating almost three months,
has brought many of our families to
condition bordering upon distress, II
not quite approaching state of ne
cessity and want.
Unless the mines reopen, and this
does not seem imminent, these condi-
lions will gradually become worse and
dire privatlon and suffering will be the
probable outcome.
The Park city Citizens Club has
taken this problem up and in order
to raise fund will give Charity
Ball, the proceeds of which viii be used
by the club to thwart the need and
suffering of the helpless families of the
town.
The people of Park City have been
most liberal and open hearted in furn-
fishing hall, music and other requis-
ties to make the Charity Ball the sue
cess so worthy an object deserves, It
win be held In Maple Hail on the even
ing of Thursday, February 9th. Tickets
are one dollar and can be had from
any business house In Park city or
from The Secrt AIRY Of the Park city
Ciuzens' Club.
BYRON Il HARTWELL,
EDW. d. LeCOMPTE,
ED. DILLON,
w. ID. SUTTON,
c. II. SPR1GGS,
o. c. LOcKHART,
General Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
WARD CH0.R5 OF
ENSIGN STAKE
viii Render Special Musical Pro-
grams in Various ChapelS
Tomorrow Evening.

Following the custom recently lnau-
gurated by the presidency OF the En-
sign stake the cholrs IN the vaiious
wards tomorrow evening will visit con-
tlguous moetnghodses and change
places with tho singers, afiording spe-
cial musical programs throdsho"t the
stake. The plan has created distinct
interest both among singers and con-
gregations SO much 80 that the various
chapols have invariably been crowded
TO their capacity. Win the eMScptloh
of INC Twcnty-seventh and the Eleventh
wards where home missionaries wln oe
the speakers in eacn case those wno
win address the congregations viii be
named by the bshuprlc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
ELEVENTH WARD.

AS there Is an odd number of wards
In Ensign stake the Forest Dale choir
has been invited TO visit the Eleventh
ward where they will render the fol-
lowing program:
Strength of the Hills" etc, choir and
congregation
Anthem, Awake My Soul choir.
Sacramento hymn. Christ Is Risen,
ladies' chorus, Margaret Summerhays
conductor.
Organ sacramental, Angels Seren-
ade," T. A. Hooper.
Male quartet, Sweet Sabbath Eve,
male members of the choir.
Anthem. "Overthrow OF Cog and Ma
gog,' choir.
III. It. Dunbar is leader and 4. a.
Hooper organist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
BRIGHAM CITY.
FARMERS SCHOOL PROGRAM.
Funeral of William Plcrcc--Prest
Smith Visits Mutual.

Special Correspondence.
Brigham city. Boxelder Co, Feb
I4.-Farmers school In agriculture
will be held In Brigham city Second
ward hall Feb II to II, with the fol-
lowing program:
Monday. 10 a, M, "Fruit Growing"
by Pref. X. 5. Northrop; D. M
How to Maintain Health" Dr. L. d.
Bali.
Market for Apples" 9. j. Adney; m
sect Pests,' pr. y. u. San; p. m,
Cost OF an Acre Of Orchard w. II
Rowe. "Maintenance OF Soil Fertil-
Farmers Organizations" DR.. George
Thomos,
Wednesday. 10 a. m, Irritation
Problems" DR.. John y. Widtsoe;
p. rnp Forage Crops for Utah PrnI'
4. Widtsoe: I; 80 p. M, industrial
education" DR.. J. A. Widtsoe.
Thursday, 10 A. m, Work in Or
chard." j. Edward Taylor; Winter
Spraying, Prof. e. G. Titus; . p. m,
What the Peach Market Demands,
j. G. Dun'lln, Peach Insects" Prof,
r. G. Titus; 1880 p. m, school OF
music will give recital. G.. w. That
cher, director.
Friday 10 a. IN, THE Dairy Cow"
Prof j. II. Caine Ill; ? p. m. "Cucs-
ton Box" by Profs, Merrill. Ban,
Northrop and Caine OF the a. c. OF
Utah; p. m. stock judging.
TABERNACLE SERVICES
Elder John ID. Peters presided at
After the opening exercises, Bish}p
Thomas H. Blackburn read the sixth
chapter of Ephesians The speakers
were Elders L. Hoist. Lewis $.
Wright and Nels L. Hansen.
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
Rev. Lewis s. Fuller delivered an
interesting leisure on Temperance
I'm the tabernacle last Wednesday even
ing. to a well-tilled house. The mus
ical numbers We're by members or the
| tabernacle choir.
The Home Dramatic company Will
| present. Held by the Enemy at me
| Opera house on Washington's BIRTH
| day, Feb. ~
| PRIEST. SMITH VISITS MUTUAL.
| The Mutual Improvement workers
! of the Second ward We're treated TO
| n genuine surprise last Sunday even
! ing in their conjoint meeting. The
| hall was pretty well filled at
| o'clock when Prest. Joseph f, Smith,
| the general superintendent of Y. NJ.
| NJ [. A., came in. along with Bishop
| Thomas II. Blackburn. After brief
| program the president was given the
| time and spoke for one hour, touch
| ing on the various topics treated in
| the program and called the young
| peoples attention to the fact that the
| Father and the Son did appear to
| the boy Joseph Smith and spoke at
some length ON early scenes IN
| Church history and of the blessings
derived from keeping the command
| nents of God.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM PIERCE.
Funeral services were held in the
| Harper ward Westinghouse, Monday,
| Feb. 10. over the remains of William
Peirce one of the pioneers of Az who
| died 10 suddenly Saturday evening. The
services were in charge of Bishop Thos
Yates The speakers who eulogized his
noble, upright life were Bishop Yates,
! Elders c. w. Richards Eli II. PIERCE,
| Lewis n. Boothe. Stake President Olcen
n. Stohl and President Joseph #.
Smith.
l o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
TWENTIETH WARD.

The Eighteenth ward choir will visit
the Twentieth ward where the follow
ing program viii be rendered.
THE PAINS" Geo. ID. Pyper and
choir.
Sacramento hymn. Compassion" tby
Geo. Careless). Choir
Hymn--"My Father Knows" choir.
Hynn--tTruth Reflects Upon Oui
Senses. Messrs. Piper, Whitney En-
sign and Spencer
Anthem Calvary" with solos by
Bessie Edmonds Newman and III. ).
Ensign Choir.
III. q. Whitney Is the leader and Ar
thur Shepherd, organist of the choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
TWENTY SEVENTH WARD.

The Twelfth ward choir will render
the musical numbers I'm the Twenty
seventh ward chapel. The I'VE seIec-
tions win be as follows:
Hymn, Light Divine" ............
...... ......., Choir and Congregation
Sacramento hymn. Jesus NV
Cross Have Taken" ...........C Choir
Solo. Ave Maria (SchuberD ........
Anthem, Christ the Lord is Risen"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Choir
Hymn, ,.,.,... Choir and Congrcga ion
II. *. Aldous, conductor. and Ethel
Connolly organist.