davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28
MAYOR INAUGURATES UNIQUE
SENTENCE FOR YOUTHS
Will Compel Minor Offenders to
Sweep Newly Paved Wal
nut Street.

Mayor John R. Higgins has inaugu-
rated an innovation in sentencing
youthful offenders that is both practi-
cal and an excellent punishment
Every young offender who is brought
before the mayor on charges of minor
offenses will be compelled to take
broom and begin work at once on
sweeping tie newly paved portion of
Walnut street, from James street to
the Union Station. The mayor has
secured an extra supply of brooms for
this purpose.
Leslie Groom, colored, was charged
with fighting Friday night and is the
first offender to receive sweeping
sentence" He began work today.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28
0nly Desires to Clear Name
OF Her Brother, Lieut.
Sutton.
INVESTIGATION RESUMED
inquiry Into Death of Lieutenant
Sutton Will Occupy Three Days,
Iheh Adjournment Will Be Taken
to August /.

Annapolis, Md, July PSI am not
vindictive; all 1 desire is to clear my
brothers name of the disgrace of sui.
eide"
SO spoke tonight Mrs. Rose Sutton
Parker. sister of Lieut.. James N. SUIT
ton, of Portland, Ore, the circum-
stances Of whose death the court of
inquiry will continue to investigate
tomorrow.
With the opening of the second
week of the investigation tomorrow
the pendulum is expected to swing
and witnesses will be called on '.the
ether side" to refute the theory of
suicide. Mrs. Parker will perhaps be
the principal witness in that respect.
Her testimony is expected to disclose
several important points in refuta-
ton of the suicide theory, based on
mother in their interchangeable work
during the past two years, which re-
suited in the re-opening of the case.
She will probably not testify until the
two or three navy witness
es on hand are disposed of. Prof Gill
bet G. Coleman, of the Naval Acad-
emy, and Lieut. Templin M. Potts, Jr..
Il the Marine Corps, will probably be
witnesses tomorrow. The inquiry is
likely to occupy two or three days
SOW, and then adjournment until Au
ust l, when Surgeon F. C. Cook, U.
N, and Lieut. Harold H. Utley, of
marine corps, who have been SUBJ
,oo naed as witnesses, are expected to
arrive from abroad.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28
Also Submits Lew Rate For
Street BithuIithic
Paving.
SPECIAL MEETING Al DERMEN
City Fathers Decide to Extend Sewer
System to Many Portions of Colds
bOrO, One From Western Part OF the
City to the River.

The board of aldermen held a spe-
cial meeting Friday afternoon to con-
slider the extending of sewers. Upon
motion of D. H. Dixon the board
adopted a resolution which means the
construction at an early date of a
sewer from the western part of town
to the river as per the survey of the
city engineer. and also to construct
sewers in other parts of the city. AL
dermen Dixon, We'll, Gibson and Bor-
den were appointed special commit
tee on this work.
Mr.. Pannill, representing the At
lantic Bithulithic Company, of Rich
mond, was before the board. Upon
motion of Mr.. Gibson it was adopted
that the finance and street committees
should confer with Mr.. Pannill.
It is understood that Mr.. Pannill
has made an exceedingly low estimate
upon the grounds that work be start
ed at once, same to be completed by
Christmas Mr.. Pannill has also Of
fered to purchase the street improve
ment bonds.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28
Spanish War Veterans.

Kenton, o., July 26.-Delegates
from all over Ohio are arriving for
the annual state encampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans, which
will be in session here during the next
two days. The city is gay with flags
and bunting in honor of the visitors
and elaborate arrangements have
been made for their entertainment
The election of officers is already at
tracing much attention. A spirited
contest has developed for the office of
department commander
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28
300 VOLTS PASSED THROUGH
HIS BODY AND YET LIVES
Superintendent Ernest Meredith, OF
Tarboro, Victim of Severe Elec-
trical Shock.

At Tarboro about seven o'clock Fri
day evening during a heavy rain, E.
P. Meredith, an electrician, went to
repair broken electric light wire.
Thinking the wire was dead" and
cut off he took hold of it, when 1900
volts of electricity passed through
him He was rendered unconscious
by the shock and his hand so badly
burned that it is thought he will lose
N, iingers. 1t was many hours af-
:. tie shock before Mr.. Meredith re.
gained consciousness.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28
italian Cruiser Etruria at Hampton
Roads.

Old Point Comfort, Va, July 25.-
The Italian cruiser Etruria arrived
Hampton Roads today and later
proceeded to Norfolk for coal She
ired a salute of twenty-one guns as
she approached Fortress Monroe The
fort responded as the Etruria passed.
The Italian warship is en- route to
New York, where she will join the
other warships of the squadron which
will represent Italy at the Hudson
Fulton celebration in October.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28
Thaw Hearing Resumed.

White Plains, N. Y, July 26.-A
large crowd of spectators filled the
court room here today when the hear
ing to determine the sanity of Harry
K. Thaw was resumed before Justice
Mills. 1t is expected that several days
will be occupied with the testimony of
experts called by both sides.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28
ABOUT REGISTERED LETTERS.
SRegiStered Letters" Must Be Regis.
tered Or They Will Be Sent AS 9th.
er Mail.

Washington, Ds c.. Ju'y 26.-Post-
master-General Hit Ecock has issued
an order requir:n@ notice to be given
the senders Ct letters or parcels
found in postotcoe drops marked Greg
istered,' cautioning thon against
mailing matter for regist, ne's in that
manner the first time letters and
parcels are properly registered by the
fars and deposited by them in the
'ostof'ce drops, they will be re-regis-
tered at the postoffice of their origin.
After due notice, however, such mail
will he endorsed mot in the regis
tered mail" and dispatched with the
ordinary mail.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28
HUNDREDS VISITED
WRECK SUNDAY
!, a.
Temporary Bridge Will Be
Completed By To-
Morrow.
DELAY|NPASSENGER1RAFF|C
COmyeyances Used i'm Transferring
Passengers Around the Wreck.
Trains to Operate on Schdule Time
Tuesday.
Tuesday.

Trains to Operate on Schdule Time
Tuesday.
Hundreds of visitors witnessed the
work. Sunday of erecting temporary
structure across Neuse river to re-
place the steel bridge partially de-
stroyed by the serious freight wreck
on the Atlantic Coast Line Friday
The ewrecking crew is slowly remov-
ing enough of the debris to allow the
driving of piles for the temporary
bridge.
The railroad officials announce that
trains will cross this temporary
bridge Tuesday, thus avoiding the de-
lay to all trains on this division of
the Atlantic Coast Line since the
wreck.
Saturday and Sunday all passengers
were transferred around the wreck in
conveyances from this city by way of
the county bridge across Neuse river
This required at least an hour. All
baggage has been checked over the
main line by Wilson.
The wreck is one of the worst to
freight trains that has occurred for
some time. The engineer had receiv-
ed the signal from the bridge watch
man to proceed and cut loose his air
The down grade to the bridge made
it impossible for the engineer to de-
tect that the truck of one of the cars
had left the rails
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28
Pocket Money for Boys.

The New York Sunday World wants
Sunday World. There is a good profit.
Write Circulation Manager, The New
York World. for details. Next Sun
days World will contain the words
and music of the song hit of that
at the Herald Square Theatre, '"The
Broken Idol"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28
MAYOR HIGGINS NOW HAS
WELL-FURNISHED OFFICE

The mayors office at the City Hall
is now well furnished and is suita-.
BILE place for meetings of any nature.
The office is fitted up in proper style
and presents the appearance that the
headquarters of the city's chief execu-
tive should, in keeping with the rapid
progress of Goldsbero.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28
STRIKE is ENDED.
Standard Steel Car Company Strike Is
Over-Leaders Discharged.

Butler, Pa, July 26.-The strike at
the Standard Steel Car. Company's
plant is ended. When the whistle
blew today more than 200 men were
inside the plant ready to begin work.
Several of the strike leaders were dis
charged. Officers of the company
state that in future American work.
men will be given the preference.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28

Since the decision that. a wife may
lawfully go through her husbands
pockets and take all his money men
are going home penniless. This in
Pennsylvania, where the decision was
rendered.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28
TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONs.

From Mondays Daily.
Katie Prooks. colored. was held for
charge Ct stealing $50 in cold cash
from Sasn Hadley, colored.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28

The Kansas City Star says Con-
gresham Calderhead Of its state
could not vote right If he tried. He is
one of Joe Cannon's standpat con-
ferees.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28
Meeting of A. 6 N. C. Directors.
From Mondays Dai.v.

NTU1UHy
Capt. D. j. Broadhurst, secretary
and treasurer of the board of direc-
tors of the Atlantic & North Carolina
Railroad attended meeting of the
board hsld in Morehead City today
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-07-28

Many slow-going man is willing
to rush the growler.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
PROVO SOCIETY.

Especial to The Herald-Republican
Provo, Oct 16.-An elaborate afternoon
tea party was given Monday afternoon
at the home of Judge A. A. Noon, by his
! daughters. Misses Ethel and Opal The
rooms and luncheon tables were e!ab-
Orately decorated with autumn flowers
and leaves. A number Of new and inter
esting games were introduced, but the
! archery contest was probably the most
enjoyed. In this game Mrs. w. L. Bier
sack and Miss Mabel Wilson carried off
the hOnOTs. An l9DOrate luncheon was
served.
Professor Bert EastmOnd. assisted by
his sister. Miss Bessie, entertained about
thirty guests Friday evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Passey- A very en-
jOyable evening was passed and dainty
luncheon was served.
Mrs. n. c. Hicks entertained at her
home Thursday evening the members of
the Priscilla club. An evening Of music
and social chat was enjoyed. A dainty
luncheon was served.
Miss LaPreaI Snow was the charming
hostess at q bundle shower Friday even
ing in honor of Etna Holloway. An even
ing Of games and music was enjoyed by
about thirty young people Many dainty
and useful presents were received by the
bride elect. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Tn Rebekahs and their partners pleas
antly surprised Mrs William Graham at
her home Friday evening. Cards, games
and music all tended to make an enjoya-
BILE evening. Refreshments were served.
Dr. H. G. Merrill is spending a couple
of weeks in southern Utah.
DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Stewart of Mount
Pleasant are visiting relatives and many
friends in our city.
Mrs. c. A. Eldredge of Salt Lake is Wis
iting Senator and Mrs. SmOot this week.
Mrs. Chloe Smoot is home again after
most enjoyable trip through Portland
and California.
Miss Margaret Call Of Willard will
spend the winter here with her sisters.
Mrs. Joseph Nelson and Mrs. John Sew
art
Misses Ferris Moves. leila Farrer and
Kate Taylor have returned from Salt
Lake, where they spent the latter part
of the week
Mrs. Harry Felt of Manti is visiting rel
atives and friends in Provo for the week
Mrs. William Strong has returned from
a very enjoyable visit with friends in
Salt Lake and ogden.
Mrs. William Strong has returned from
a very ENJOYABLE visit with friends in Salt
Lake and Odgen.
Mrs. Reed Strong has returned home
after a visit with relatives in Heber and
Charleston.
The stake officers of the Young Ladies'
NJ. ]. association were royalty entertained
knight at her beautiful home on East
Center street. Games, music and the par
taking of an elaborate luncheon all tend
ed to make a most enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. John William Guy and Mrs. John
Harrison were the guests of Mrs. w. c.
Graham at dinner Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. B. H. Bower returned
home the latter part of the week from
a very pleasant trip through Oregon,
Washington and California. visiting rel
atives and sightseeing. They report a
most enjoyable time, but are pleased to
be home again, after an absence Of two
months.
Mrs. A. H. belong and children left
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

and nasturtlums, and the same flowers
were used with pretty effect through
out the rooms. A screen Of palms was
arranged in the back hail. and here the
Troubadours played during the after
noon. Those assisting at the punch
bowl were the Misses Rehan Spencer,
Nan Clawson, Margaret Taylor and
Edith Dusenberry.
A Charmingly appointed dinner was
that gwen Wednesday evening by Mrs.
T. q. Woodbridge at her rome in the
Stauffer apartments. Covers were laid
fer lwelve guests.
Mrs. 2. H. Harlan and Mrs. r. w.
Hill were the hOstesses at bridge tel
given at the Caithress apartments
Wednesday afternoon. The bridge Ia
bles were lighted with red shaded can
dies, and a cluster of beautiful red
carnations gTaced the center of each
table Autumn leaves were effectively
used in the other decorations through
out the rooms. Assisting the hostess
in the dining room were Mrs. w. H.
Weyher and Mrs. H. w. Sherwood,
while Mrs Fred Knudson and Mrs.
Thomas Shannon presided at the punch
bowl. Seven tables of bridge We're
played. the prize winners being Mrs. G..
w. LambOurne and Mrs. w. H. Tobias.
X x X
Miss Elinor Stewart was the hostess
at a delightful tea with which she en-
tertained a number of friends infOr
mally Thursday afternoon at her home
in First avenue. a color scheme of yell
low was effectively carried out in the
decorations, with clusters of yellow
dahi9s placed about the rooms. Many
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

scheme of pink and white was effective
" carried out in the decorations, with a
bank of cosmos in those shades forming
the table centerpiece.
The home of Mrs. George II. Brown
in South Eighth East street was the
scene Of d thimble party given Thurs
day afternoon, when the ladies of the
Phillips Congregational church were
entertained by Mrs. E. Chambers, Mrs.
w. c. Veasie and Brs- Brown. Purple
and white asters were effectively COM
bined with autumn leaves in the deco
rations throughout the rooms. The
hOstesses were assisted in serving by
Mrs. George Uden of Idaho and Mrs.
n. j. Johnson.
A delightful bridge tea was given
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. +. E. McGurrin in the Bransford
apartments, with Mrs. Rose BittingcT
as the guest of honor. Five tables of
bridge were played during the after
noon.
In honor of Miss Vedi Beebe. a popu-
lar bride-elect, the Misses Rea ard
Alice Nibley entertained sixty guests
with a delightful afternoon tea We'd
nesday at their home in North West
Temple street pretty arrangement
of autumn leaves and bright red Der
ries of the mountain ash were used in
the decorations. Sprays of the autumn
leaves We're draped over the windows
and the chandeliers.
A clUny lace cloth covered the dining
table. which was lighted with red
shaded candelabra The table center |
piece was a low bank of red dahlias
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
SOCIETY
SECTION THREE.


that swept s', over S' the COZ country sp
a few years ago has in large
measure died out, there are still many
deVotees of the sport who are determined
that II shall not share the fate of many
OF the pastimes that have sunk into OBJ
hvion after q short wave of popularity.
The merits of the game itself will serve
TO keep it alive, for it is a many-sided
amusement, and one that appeals to
variety of tastes.
First, there is the sporting side Of the
game, which satisfies the lovers of a
contest; then there is the recreation
phase of the game for it is interesting
even TO those who play it only as a
change from the routine of their daily
life; and again, there is the advantage
it gives of providing exercise for many
who would otherwise lead a compare
lively inactive life.
And not the least interesting feature
of the sport is the social side In the
golf tournament, which opens tomorrow
at the Country club, we find many of
our most prominent society women en-
tered as contestants for the Country
club championship. Many viii be there
who for various reasons have not been
keeping in practice for the season, and
yet who are such ardent golfers that
they cannot let the contest go by with
out trying their skill with the stick
Many others have been seen on the
links throughout the entire summer, and
that they will make a strong fight for
the honOrs goes without saying.
In the qualifying contest. only nine
holes will be played. but for the cham
pionship, the course win be one of eight
cen holes And each fair contestant will
have ardent supporters, whose words of
enCoura cement will do much to aid in
winning the battle.
Many who DO not play the games
themselves are, nevertheless. interested
in the coming tournament, and Monday
VIII md many motoring out to the links,
enjoying to the full the beautiful sun
shine Of these glorious autumn days,
while making the ride to the beautiful
Country club And after the grounds
are reached, those who are not prepar-
/ ing to enter the contest, viii wander
here and there, stopping a moment for
little chat with this friend. or a word
of encouragement for those whose
friends are to play in the games. And
after the games are over, there will be
the gathering in the, club room for a CUP
of tea, and words of congratulations
for the successful players Salt Lake
society has taken kindly to the game,
ana the members who are not active
golfers have arranged many social at
fairs which Will be held in conjunction
with the tournament
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

roses and chrysanthemums. The center
piece was large cluster of the Ameri-
can Beauty roses, and large bouquets of
chrysanthemums were placed at eith2r
end. Smilax and ferns We're used with
pretty effect on the table, baskets Of
growing ferns being placed here and
there. Hand-painted place CARTS in
American Beauty roses were aid for
hfty-five guests. Those assisting the
hOstesses were Mrs. Newton DUnyon,
Mrs T. S. Keogh, Mrs. H. c. Hoffman,
Mrs T. D. Ryan of Ogden and Mrs.
Thomas Fitzgerald of ogden. A num-
Der of delightful musical selections were
rendered by the Hawaiian TrOubadours
during the afternoon
Mrs. A. H. Little entertained Friday
afternoon at a delightful theatre party.
Luncheon at Franklin's followed tie
matinee.
X X K
A pretty affair given at Rowland Hall
was the dinner Friday in honor of
Founders day. Covers were laid for
alumnae and the junior and senior day
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
COMING EVENTS.

Miss lone Morrison viii be the hon
oreG guest at a bridge tea on Thursday.
with Mrs. Frank B. Stevens as hostess
on Tuesday evening Mrs. Russell
Schulder will entertain with a dinner
party for Miss Morrison and her bridal
party, Miss Morrison will also be the
guest of honor at a bridge tea to be
given by Mrs. L. c. Miller on Wednes-
day afternoon at her home in East
First South street.
\ x
An informal bridge tea will be
given at the Country club Tuesday aft
ernoon, the hostess being Mrs. George
a. Airs.
Mrs. T. r. Black. who entertained
with a Kensington Friday will be
hostess this week at two bridge teas
given OF Wednesday and Thursday aft
ernOOrs.
x x
Mrs. L. c. Miller has issued invita-
tons for tea to be given Monday aft
ernoon. Oct %, at her home in East
First South street.
= X X
Miss Vedi Beebe viii be the honored
guest at a number of delightful affairs
10 be given during the week Miss Sy-
bella Clayton will entertain for her
Tuesday afternoon with d five hundred
party to be given at her home in Sec
ond avenue. Thursday the Misses
MignOn and Viola Denhalter viii give
a five hundred party in Miss Beebes
honor and Wednesday she viii be guest
of honor at a luncheon to be given By
Mrs. MOTTcll y. FaTr at her home in
Gordon avenue.
X X X
Miss Beulah Woodruff and Miss Nor
ma Woodruff viii entertain for Miss
Beebe on Saturday afternoon with a
luncheon to be given at their home N
South Fifth East street.
X X x
The Misses Anna and Genevieve Ne
Corntck viii entertain with a bridge tea
TO be given at their home in Center
street Monday afternoon.
x
An informal hop viii be given at Fort
Douglas next Friday evening, this
being one of a series of, post dances to
be given during the winter by the fort
officers.
Miss Gertrude McGrath win be the
hostess az a dinner party to be given
next Wednesday evening with Miss
Genevieve Mccormick as the guest Of
honor
A DFluSe Tea VIII De given bN Mrs.
Ledyard Bailey next Thursday after
noon complimentary to her niece. Miss
Joy De Camp, who is a guest for the
winter at the Bailey home
Mrs George r. Raymond viii enter
tain the members of her bridge club at
a luncheon 10 be given at her home IN
the Woodruff apartments on Thursday
Oct. q.
Miss Jean Mcneil viii entertain sat
urday, oct %. with a theatre party in
honor of Mrs. William st. Claire Riv-
ers. The matinee viii be followed by
luncheon at Franklin's
Mrs. 3. T. OFT will entertain the
members Of her Kensington club next
Friday afternoon at her home in the
Oaks apartments.
Mrs. G. II. Hardy VIII entertain her
sewing club at her home on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. s Bransford will entertain the
members of her sewing club next Thurs
day afternoon at her home in the Brans-
ford apartments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

ment, most delightful musical num-
Der.
The organ selections which will be Civ
en- at the First Congregational church
this morning by the Organist- Tracy Y.
Cannon, will be Vision by Rheinberger,
and "Andantino,' by Caesar Franck. The
quartet numbers will be lone SWeetly
Solemn Thought" by Ambrose, and "Je-
sus. My Savior, Look on Ne" by NeYin.
X >
Musical program for Oct II at I'M
manuel Baptist church:
Morning.
organ preiude-Minuetto. -.--.--.--
Antfem.-.i6jb,, '1 That b Gs0F Ein eslkin
Offertory-A daggio from Quartette
Op. ........,........ .MendelssOhn
solOS"Heaven Is Not Far Away, go
Alfred wooles. ~ -'ap's'
Postlude-Festival March..J. H. Wallis
Evening.
organ prelude-Elevation in a"
QuaTtette-''Tive Found az a Friend" O
ffertory-Adaggio in "a "A Hat ia As'
Solo Ev9ning and Morning" 800
Anthem Am Alpha and omega"
49,, ........'.-... John stainer
Postiude-Fanf2Fe. i.-ik-.B. J. Gilbert
Music for First Methodist church
Morning.
Organ prelude Observation-Disclosures.
Anthem-"The Heavens Are Tell
- ing Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
OffertOry
soiO-aCaliest Thou Thus. on Mas
'' Mrs. j. B. Davis '1s''4N'
Postlude '''s'.'.......s..''
Evening.
Anthem-"As Pants the Heart" Giffs
soprano solo."come Unto Me-.
Miss Emma HHeckner. - ~ MT
choir director. Mrs. william A. Wet
zeH.
At St Msry's cathedral this morn
ing the following musical program viii
be rendered:
Kyrie .............D achauer's Cardinal
SIIOIid --.-'-..- '.-.-..- ...--...-..
0ff f Ave MsrIis;i FTe G15{{
Miss Nellie HasbrOuck.
Aenl creator .............. Weigand
''TantUm Ergo" ...-.-....-..Ve rdussen
Professional ............... Meyerbeer
SOlOists-Mrs. COrinne Hammer. Miss
Mae ONeil George SOffe
Organist and directOr-Nora Gleason,
NiOlins - Raymond Ribet, John
Krouse, Humbert Prince.