davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
Coal Entry. Serial No. 07359

Coal Entry.
 Serial No. O7359
 Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office,
 November 12, 1909. Notice is hereby given that William H. Clark or Holbrook County of Navajo, Territory of Arizona has this day filed in this office his application to purchase under the provisions of Section 2Sz7, U. S. Revised Statutes, the south west quarter of Section go. Township Il N, Range IS East, G. G S. R. B. 6 M.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object for any reason to the sale thereof to applicant, should file their afdavits of protest in this office on or before 24 day of December 1909, otherwise the application may be allowed.
 Frank H. Parker, Register.
 First November 19 1909.
 Notice for Publication.
 Coal Entry.
 Serial:No O7SsS. Phoenix Arizona, Land Office November 15 1ec Notice is hereby given the Henry Hudson Scorse of Rolbrook, County of Navajo, Territory of Ari- zona, has this day filed in this office has applica- tion to purchase, under the provisions of Section 2347, U s. Revised Statute, the Southwest quarter Section 2s Twp. Il N Range Is East, G&SRB&M. |: Any and all persons cliaming adversely the lands described desiring to object for any req son to the sale thereof to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 2ith day December, 1908. otherwise the application may be allowed.
 Frank H. Parker, Register
 First publication November 19
 Notice for Publication. Coal Entry.
 Serial No. GZST7 Phoenix. Arizona Land Office November 15. 1909 Notice is hereby given that Platt c. Wilder. O Prescott County of Yavapai, tor Territcry) O Arizona, has this day filed in this office his appli cation to purchasa, under the provisions of Sec tion 23t7, U g. Revised Statutes, the S one half ! one fourth, Sec. Sl. one half NV one fourd of Sestion No. s2, Township No. Il N, Ranug Nc l0 [. GlSSRB&M.
 Any and zn persons eliaHling adversely tn lands described CT desiring to otject for fnp req son to the sale thereof to applicant, should nl their afidavits of protest in this office on or bt fore the 30 day of December, 1909, otherwise tn i application u,sy be allowed. : Trank T. Parker.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
Eirst nuhl;cation Nover
COAL ENTRY

COAL ENTRY
 Serial number 07417
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 November, Is, 1909 Notice is hereby given that William Arm bruster of Hoibrook, County of Navajo, Territory of Arizona has this day filed in this cfice Applica tion to purchase, under the provisions of Section 2s47, U. s. Revised Statutes, tnescuth west elar- 4ar of Section so Township T. N., Range IS E. G G & R. B. G NJ.
 Any and al persons claiming adversly the lands described CT 6eai,;ng to ot jcct fer any reason to the sale thereof to applicant, should file their ffi- davits of protest in this ofceen before the 24th day of December, 1909, otherwise the application may be allowed.
 Frank Parker, Register. First publication Nov 19
 Notice for Publication. Coal Entry. Serial No. O73s5
 Phoenix, Arizona Land Office. November 5l9Os Notice is hereby given that William R. scorse, of Hoibrook County of Navajo Territory of Arizona has this day filed in this office his apph- | cation to purchase under the provisions of Sec tion 2s47, U. S. Revised Statutes, the SEE one fourth of Section No 29 Township Nc. Il N Range No. IS E G&SRB&M-
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described or desiring to object for any rea- son to the sale thereof to applicant, should file their ofidavts of protest in this office on or be fore inc 24 day of December 1909 otherwise the application may be allowed
 Frank H. Parker, Register
 First publication November 19
 Coal Entry.
 Serial No. O74S7. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona November Zz O' Notice is hereby given that Fred T. Colter, oi Snrinoervil!e County of Apache Territory o' Arizona, has this day filed in this office Apphca tion to Purchase under the provisions of section o347. [. S. Revised Statute, the NV one fourth c Section 2s Township 11N Range 1sE Anvand all peroons claiming adversely the land described, or desiring to object for any reason inc sale thereof to applicant should fled thei affdavits of protest in this office on or before tn 9otb das of December 1909 otherwise the applies tion may be allowed.
 Frank II. Parker, Register
 First publication November 26 os
 Ccal Entry.
 Serial No 074s2. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona November ls' 2 No+ice-isrbereby given that Sanford W. Jaque : of-sbowlovy, County of Navajo Territory of AT zona has this day filed in this ofice Apphcati' r +o Purchase under the provisions of section 2S4 II. S. Revised Statutes. the NV one fourth 'l.Se ' tion 2e. Township Il N Range IS F.
 hrv and all persons claiming adversely t ,.,ds described, or desiring to object for any re c con to the sale thereof to applicant, should fi their affidavits of protest in tn office on or | d fore inc SO day of December, 1909 otherwise application may De allowed
 Frank r. Parker Register. "a F;r.t-nubIication NovembeTf26 1909
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

Subscribe for the NEWS,
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

First publication December 8 1909
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
FOR
EnlNfSE YOUTHS

Frank Damon looked radiintly
happy last evening when seen sur
rounded by 4 surging mass OF eager
and excited little Chinese boys and
girls at the Chinese Mission ON Fort
street. where Christmas was being
celebrated. Helping him were A.
NJ. Merrlli and Mics Lawrence and a
host Of other kind-hearted people,
who one and all kave themselves up
to making some 500 little Oriental
tots happy and contented.
II was wonderful sight ana one
never to be forgotten. Just think
Of It! Eight hundred Chinese chill.
dren. all speaking perfect English
assembled to>honor the birth of ouY
blessed Savior. Eight hundred eager
little mites With hands firmly clasp.
ed, waiting for Santa Claus to make
his appearance. Yes! Christmas ID
celebrated In Honolulu. and In 4,
manner that would be considered
even more beautiful than in Ger
many or England. where that GO.
pecial feast day Is kept as only
North country folk know how. !
Most Of the children are beins
educated at government schoolS
They all looked clean and healthy,
The Chinese consul and his private
secretary were present and sat In
the seat OF honor facing the i'm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
The ASSOCIATED GARAGE, Ltd
lre hitting Recommendation

cure sitting accommodation. The
chairman for the evening was l..
Isimura. the chief address being de-
livered by the Rev. T. H0ri. There
were songs In Japanese. recitations
In English by members Of the Jap
anese Sunday school classes. a tab
leau In which girls and boys par
ticipated. u dialogue by two Japan
'ese boys. which was exceetlingly
pleasing. a solo by Miss Mccormick
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

sorted the thousands Of packages and
gifts Of ali kinds that are now await.
ing distribution In the rooms Of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee. .,t
TIE -dtstribsition Of stickets was be.
gun yesterday. md though some 1900
we're issued to the poorest children Of
Honolulu, there are many more wait.
Ing to be made happy BY having y
ticket given to them. The supply Of
dolls has long since been exhausted
but toys galore have been requisitioned
and the children are at a fever heat
in anticipation Of the browning event
Of tomorrow. The boys from the Ka.
lihi' Home wiilrbe brought into town In
a most Injurious style. Mr.. J. Lewis
having agreed TO carry the boys in
Ms tallyho.. This will be a treat In
itself. as many Of the boys have never
been In an auto before.
The Rev. c. II. Min and his assist.
ants have arranged a program for to.
night at the Korean church. The ex
erclsss will commence at,7:3O O'Clock
and should prove IN unusually unique
and Interesting entertainment. K0re.
an customs and inanneriams viii be
wildly portrayed and should prove In.
teresting TO strangers who have never
seen these people in>their native state
The Mckenzie Mission, under the d.
rection Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie
held Its exercises last Tuesday even
Ing. The event .matked the close Of q
successful year as typinsd'by the large
attendance In the various CLASSES.
The eunbeam Class Of the Central
Union Church. organized by Mrs. Roy.
ol ID. Mead. SAVE Its Christmss iexer.
cises last Tuesday. Many attended
and spsat Q most en3eyable evening.
ronisht Il chfistmas i've. and the
one night In the year when Honota
lans delight 70 siye fthsmselves, over
to riotous conduct. Past years have
clearly shown that the throwing oil
powder. yssss and ether objeetionabl BILE
matter together with the setting Oh
Of bombs and hreoreckers. is now nc
longer looked upon In the light OF true
carnival spirit, hut an intolerable nuls
ance. Sheriff y1arrstt has Issued ex.
/, piicit instructions 10 bis mon, that, any.
one found throwing thisgs about the
public streets or annoying the public
In any way, will be dealt with In a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
and speech by 8. saruhashi.

and a speech by 8. Saruhashi.
The most noticeable feature OF
the evening was the large attend
'ance OF Japanese mothers. Who ons
and oil had their arms full Of plump
little pieces Of humanity. When
Santa Claus was ushered In there
was a murmer Of excitement from
all present. and az the handsome
gifts were being dispensed sxciama-
lions Of approval could be heard on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

tll sides. II takes Christian of the
Anglo-Saxon or Caucasian races to
see with what sincere enjoyment
converted ,Orisntals have accepted
the custom OF Christmastide and the
good old fashioned Santa Claus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

STEAMING In fine weather and
smooth seas, the American, oil steam.
er Rosecrans wos reported by wireless
Z last night as %, miles OF the port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24


mense Christmas tree. Both took
much interest in all that was going
On. .h
After an excellent program had
been rendered. the, great event Of
the evening was then ashered in.
This took the form Of a, procession.
headed by a iife-slae catnel--"The
Wise men Of the East had cosne from
distant Arabia to bring gifts Of In
eense and, myrrh to the Christ
Child that was born In mapger in
HethieAem." The costumes worn
by these Masi were exact. copies Of
those worn in the old biblical days.
rnd to some extent worn by Bedouip
tribes even 70 this day. Twice they
circled around the church before
proceeding to the platform, much to
the delight Of the immense congre.
CATION. The tiny little children had
never seen camel before, and It
was indeed a .fevelation to them,
With eyes almost popping out Of
their heads and with mouths wide
open. they watched the procession
und kept as quiet as mice during
the singing OF the carol that fol-
lowed. s q"
When the, wise men had departed
Alice Wong. Ian Yin and Yum Yuk
were appointed committee uf
three to wake santa Claus up, who
seemed most reluctant to leave bis
warm bed on such cold night.
After his attendants had tried In
vain to send these three little girls
eway empty handed. Santa Claus
was forced TO appear. which ne did
by way of the proverbiai chimney.
Basket loads Of toys, candy. pop
corn and all manner OF good thingr
60 dear to the hearts Of young PEG
pie were iavishly dispensed. Ga
careful we're the ushers TO see that
no child was overlooked that every.
one was made the recipient Of some
gift. ..{t..
The part taken bv Santa ,Ciaus
Twas worthy Of the highest praise,
sno' eons,oe!'us .nat An hen ~ y
but'a little boy. he kept his audit
tnce In roars OF laughter the whole
time by his excellent acting. 0sIf,
possessed, and not in the least SELL.
conscious. he acted his part with a
vim and q naturalness that lis too
often lacking In some .profsssionals
Eo,een $50. r.ir,.. "a. 4.
As,n,,,v ',..,,. a. 10. - 80.
sr.,, ma ....v v,.ss N. ..ashs
-,,,1.. 49,. -,
a,.,n-..h.' $500 80. -. 800.
h. Ma aha G.or.. W..hsss.s...
rto.sin~. ,vh.r n. -. ,,,.,s -.
ana thsj &. d,s ~, 80. -. 49, ~
into = ch.rrv ,,,aa a. n, A s.,,h.r
\ ansc,oI ns,,.. 80. .,... -. ~,
fo,,ov,n, na,n.d ,.,n,,. An raoo.n,.
'itlon Of their hayirr hsen uressns a,
levery Runday .choo, c,.s. a,-,,.
In. n..t vsor. p,,,h va,
ivan A. usn NJ len nan -,
-tn,cs ~ ~ ", 49,. y
Konr Al, .Ho chsr,,. uo ~ "a
i Moo win. ~ chwn, CO.,
KONG yu.n Nv,L - oar ~,
lLillie Moo. y, w
4 -
ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
WISH YOU

Would spend just few moments with us and hear
what we have to say This is not sermon is it a
treatise merely an appeal to reason.
We are using our very best Judgment in selecting
different makes Of Automobiles to SELL in order that we
may consciencously back up the judgment with our
very best selling efforts.
In selecting the various cars we now handle the
following points, which nine years close association
with the Automobile has shown are Of paramount
Importance, have been the deciding ones
Fist unquestionably comes day in and day out SER
vice with minimum Of expense and trouble Second,
the ability Of to stand up to its work and after
years service run quietly as when new Third, its
riding qualities (which correlated with freedom
from the expense and troube) Fourth, its ability to
bring good price at secondhand, which also depends
on the first three points.
Such car is the Premier, which will shortly
be on exhibition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

Miller street. John T. Jones. pas
tor; r. L. Lee. assistant.
.Bunday school. 10 a. MIR. II.
Arthur Robbins. superintendent.
Merning worship. II O'Clock. i
Christmas sermon BY the pastor;
subject. 'YThe birth and Mission OF
Christ" Galatians 4:4-5. A special
program OF Christmas music will be
resdered by the choir, under the d.
fection OF Mr.. Lee. A solo will he
sung by Miss Ethel Meyer.
Enworth League. $3.50 p. M. -
Subject. the Coming OF the Re-
deemer." Mrs. NJ. 8. Mack. leader.
'Evening worship. 7:30.-sermOn
by. the pastor; subject, "The Value
Of Good Name" Mr.. Lee will sing.
Tourists, strangers, soldiers and
sailors. are most cordially invited
to attend the services OF this church.
Christmas Services.
At ct. Andrews Cathedral the fol-
lowing Christmas.Day Services have
been arranged.
ga. m.-AHoly Communion. Cele-
brant: Rev. Canon Simpson.
q a. m.A-Holy Communion. Cele.
brSnt: Rev. "A. L. Hall.
8 q. m.-AHoly Communion. Cele-
brant: Rev. F. 8. sayior.
. a. NJ Choral Communion in
Hawaiian. Ceiebrant and Preacher:
Rev. Canon Simpson.
II q. m.-AChoral Mathis and COM
Fmunion. .Celcbrant and Preacher:
Rev. W. II. Bliss.
The music at the IL a. m. service
WIN be:
to Deum-Tours' In F.
A uthem--There were shpherds.
~. -. Dudley Buck
Communion Service--Eyres In Z fat.
Christian Charcia--A. C. McKeever
rninistsr. s:45. Bible School; 500. Y.
p. Q. @. e.: II a. H., sermon. subject
NOV 'WAen Jesus Was Born: 1880
p. tn, ,,sspmoa, ysnh'act rChrist Our
EESaapie." All are welcome.
German sIathssnm 0hnrch.
'0Armau Lutheran Church. pastor
ESlmy. -Seaaatsnd, den 25ten De-
Sessber. II 'uhr: SFestgottesdienst.
0pnntag. dan 9stsn Desember. IL
Uhr: fuottesdienst. 6 ,Uhr: Beseher-
ing der. iSdnntasssehueier. sFrsitag.
den aistsn eDessnber. TN Uhr: syl-
vsstergottesdtsnst; q Y Uhr: Beichte
u. iAbendnahl. ,eohntax. usn aten
Januar, s.A6 phr: ;sountassc hule;
fll.Uhr: ,Neujahrs Fest sottesdisnst;
ne Uhr: lBAlshte u. -Abendmahl; 3
Uhr: .Jussndhund. Mittwoch. den
10 ten JAnisar. TN Uhr: 0emeinde-
'verssumlnhg.
The following Christmas services
will be held Sunday at Central Union
The usual order Of services win &c
followed: Bible school at $50: books
will be handed ont to>the scholars for
the New Years work. 1t Is important
that all be present. Mems Leagrc
Bible Class at $50: part OF the h0u
WIN be given to last Sundays subject
and then the class viii take up "Man q
Supreme Duty" Al the morning ser.
fvtce tat II o'clock the chorus choir
viii render recitatives and chorus
from the Messiah and Mrs. Weight
will sting "rhe VIRGINS LULLABY" The
sermon topic WIN be my Response -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

The churches will all observe
Christmas Day. The services tomor.
row will be o. follows:
Roman Cathoiic.
,Cathedral-First mass at 4:30 a.
m. and every half hour until $3.50;
1880. high pontincal mass and
sermon; singing Of the mass by the
choir and orchestra: 3 p. m. confir.
nation; Z p. m.. sermon aud bsne-
diction Of the blessed sacrament.
'St. Augustine. Waikiki-Friday
eve. ~ midnight: Solemn mass
with singing and holy communion.
Cars leave 10, town after the hour
OF the service; 3 \. m, second mass.
Sacred Heart. .Punshou-s:S0.
mass with singing and holy com.
munion.
st. John the Baptist, Kalihi-Fri.
Eday eve. l2 midnight: Solemn high
tmsss; $40 q. m. second mass and
sermon.
Our Lady OF the Mount, Kalihi-
uka--Midnisht mass and sermon;
q. m. second mass.
st. Joseph. Mosnslua - Solemn
mass at 9 q. W.. with holy commu-
mon and sermon.
Methodist Church.
The First Methodist Episcopal
'church. corner NBsrstania avenue aud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

Christian Charch--A. C. McKeever
Inihistsr. s:45. Bible School: $40. Y.
?. 9. g. e.: ~ a. H., sermon. subject
Nov 'WAen Jesus Was Born; 1880
p. n, ssspmoa, yrnA',ct yChrist Our
'EsAapie." All ere welcome.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
A WARTIME MIRAGE.
(Written for The Washington Herald
By ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.
May Is, 1909

Can't YOU hear the beating OF the big and boiserous drums
A mirage OF wartime, of which soldier comes2
It Is only dream, that rises from the pasta
And Ger the dust OF the dead tears fall thick and fast
Can't YOU them standing guard in and under
The gallant boys who goTed in their wounds and scars
Can't YOU them pierced with ball. with shot SHE'LL
Can't you them fighting, full OF courage born Of he'll:
Can't You them IN the struggle for the nations ife
Can't YOU hear the yes and shouts they dash the strife
Down the fields OF glory, Tor the right do die:
Can't YOU hear the cheering the flag floats proudly by
Can't YOU hear the tramp tramp through the fields Of battles red
And the gOp OF the cavalry the wounded and the dead
Only mirage OF wartime coming OF years.
To-day we bring the flowers watered with tears.
Only mirage of wartime. ended is all strife;
Blue and gray al who fought II life for life.
Our boys OF 81, can make them old,
"Yank and Johnny Reb together safe Heavens fold
The soldiers true the gallant boys who the color blue
TODAY bring laurel wreath 10 give YOU due
All honor, too, give to the regal dust OF gray;
Lees soul IS lowering close his dear boys to-day
Over the hills OF peace blended oolors gray and blue.
And Gcd's soldiers rest hearts brave and true
Under the flag "Old Glory where voets kiss the sod
Bring the OF flowers for boys gone home God
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

character in their costumes and customs
Al OF these are shown in a series ~
acts and scenes. which tell their own
story and teach a lesson in geography
and authTopological study obtainable in
10 other way or manner.
Hundreds OF horses. with musically
trained elephants. camels. and other ami
mails. VIII appear; daring riders Of many
nations and ciimes. athletic feats Of all
nations are included IN this extraordi-
nary combination. and It must be seen
70 be appreciated
With Buffalo BflTs Wild West and
Pawnee BilFs Far East VIII be seen
representative hOrsemen from the eQues-
tTian nations OF the world. ard to see all
OF them IN their native land one would
be compelled 10 visit a dozen nations OF
the earth Assembled. therefore, in one
entertainment. their various methods in
the saddle provides an object lesson
which one may well be glad 20 take ad-
vantage Of. COutrasted in one entertain
ment VIII be the reckless daring OF the
Russian Coss2ck. the stately grace Of the
Royal English Lancer. the careless ease
OF the American cowboy. and the native
abandon Of the Indian in riding their
f2St-mOving horses
The Saddle Methods.
Saddle methods OF Bedouin Arabs. the
South American Guachos, Mexican Va
queros, German Cuirassiers, and the
japanese. will be illustrated by genuine
representatives Of those classes and na-
tonalities. It would require months OF
uaFel 10 witness these native horsemsn.
Bat this exhibition brings them 20 Amer
lea and presents them in interesting dis
play. and offers them to public view in
a single entertainment. In these auto
mobile days Il is thus interesting to note
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

how thoroughly and prominently the
horse plays his part In the various na-
tions Of the earth
In the Wild West and Far East enter
tainnent the horse Is not alone shown as
a burden-bearer. he performs various
feats Of adeptness in high school dis
PLAYS, engages in a Quadrille. jumps over
table where diners are partaking OF a
meal, and does many other feats which
show how muoh he Is 70 be admired as
one Of the nobiest OF animals. In the
stirring battle scenes ne IS a most I'M
pOTtantN factor, showing in mimic war
fare how essential he was 10 the success
Of our army in subduing the barbaric
rednan and opening his domain 20 The
uses Of civilization
There viii be TO street parade. as every
attention viii be concentrated 10 the
giving Of perfect performances
The show viii be given at Fifteenth
and II streets nOrtlcast. beginning to-
morrow and closing Tuesday night Two
performances VIII he given both days,
afternoon and night
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
SERVICE BY SURPLICED CHOIR.
Special Programme at St Paurs
to Celebrate Anniversary.

TO Celebrate Anniversary.
The supplied choir Of men and boys
OF 81. PauTs Catholic Church. Fifteenth
and streets northwest. numbering
forty-fve voices. VIII this evening cele-
brste its fftL anniversary by giving a
special musical service
{ Homo. medals will be conferred By the
/ pastor. Right Rev. MonssgnOr Mackin, on
boys who have made distinguished
records Among these viii be an emblem
/ OF gold, the gift Of Mrs Carter. wife OF
| the Senator from Montana; one by Dr..
J. Franklin Hilton. one by Mrs Antonio
Rivero, one by Franklin Howe. and one
by Rev. Father Walsh The boys and
their friends are 'keyed up TO know who
viii be the lucky ones
St. Paul-s choir was organized on Palm
Sunday, 1904, BY Rev. Father William J.
Finn. who was at that tine a scholastic
al the Catholic University. and who now
is chOirmasteT OF the Pauiist ChOrister
Society. OF Chicago. which recently gave
a successful concert in this city. The
choir. on Father Finn's departure, was
placed in charge Of Ernest T Winchester
for development. and has done remark
able work in the last few years.
Two years ago the choir was h0nored
with a personal letter from Pope Plus Y
commencing the singers for the splendid
work accomplished. and last year was
personally invited by President Roosevelt
to appear al the White House. Besides
dOing the regular church work. the choir
appears twice each year n a public con-
cert. which is always attended By a large
and enthusiastic audience. The singers
also have been found ready TO sing for
charity, and during the season have given
concerts for two worthy charities
This evening viii be the last appearance
OF the choir this season The programme
viii include Novello's IN manUs tuas.'
Gounod's ave Maria" Mozart's Ave
Terum." Sheley's "Hark. Hark, My
Soul" MslviIs Regina Coeli." and
special setting 70 the 20 Sslutaris." writ
ten for and dedicated to this choir. The
full personnel OF the choir follows. Organ
ist and chOirm2ster, Ernest 7. Winches-
ter; cantor, John II. Connen: librarian.
David " Carroll: master Of ceremony.
Joseph r Dunn, first trebIes. Masters
Wade ffeintz, Franklin Howe. George
Cullen, Joseph MeGarrashy, Henry
Schwiget, Sylvester Giddens. Aloysius
Babbington, Howell Young. George Mat
tingly. Lawrence DoWney. Philip Cannon.