davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
MARSHALL URGES
RETURN TO RULE
OF CONSTITUTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81


sI'he working man, with his broadening
horizon, must have the means to satisfy
the taste which he has gained. 1t is
most important that we should have an
honest settlement of the labor question.
we are a law-abiding people, but not
. law-erforcing people. In some counties
whore VIC have local option in Indiana it
Is no longer disgraceful to break the law,
but only to be caught and punished.
I'VE have paternalism in legislature
which proposes to take away the indi-
viduality of the citizen. Legislation upon
every subject-looking to the legislature
to correct the morals and vices of the
people is forgetting the traditions of the
American public.
This is my voice of warning, Back TO
the constitution and the law. Back to the
time where the man who gets in office
Will realize that he must obey the law
rather than ram it into the threats of the
public!
& "Just as long as the American people
Keep making fools of themselves and
then grin, and think of their traditions
N every crucial test God Almighty will
etraighten us up and we will be all right
what difference does 1t make about
our differences? We all love the consti-
tuition ami tho flag and want to be loyal
% the law. I have a contempt for any
man who votes against his own con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR NEW SPEEDWAY

A preliminary taking of subscriptions
for stock in the automobile speedway
proposition was started yesterday and
received. SUBSCRIPTIONS of only five
shares each at par value of 500 are
being received for the present.
1t is expected that the total amount
needed will be subscribed within a few
days. The full amount required will be
either $4,000 or 100000, and it is hoped
that the entire amount may be raised in
amounts Of $500. That the stock will be
a paying proposition is believed to be
true, judging from the experience of
other cities. On an investment of $1A,O0l
the Atlanta speedway cleared $4,000 on
the first meet.
Birmingham, it is pointed out, has
advantages over Atlanta, however. There
the property upon which the speedway
is located belongs to one man, who holds
mortgages on all of the improvements
Should anything go wrong and the speed
way association be unable to meet it,
bonds. all of the improvements would
revert to him.
Here the land for the proposed site
some ITO acres, will be transferred to
stock In the company, at a price to
be named by a committee appointed By
the stockholders. The Edgewood Land
company Is donating the land for this
purpose, and should anything happen
the speedway association would have
this property to hold as an asset, and
this company would stand on the same
basis as other stockholders
An automobile speedway for Birming-
ham, however. could not, 1t is believed,
prove failure. The matter is now be-
ing put into the hands of the Chamber
Of Commerce, Business Mems league and
the Board of Trade. The Business Men &
league will especially take the matter
up. 1t being pointed out that a hundred
thousand visitors annually from neigh
boring towns would pour into Birming-
ham. The lake feature is also proving
attractive and receiving favorable COM
ment.
The meeting of the committee to be
held Wednesday night at the Birming-
ham Athletic club from all accounts is
going to be well attended.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
LEE Is WINNER
OF JOINT DEBATE

The joint contest of the Lee and Eu-
menean literary societies of Birmingham
college held last night as feature of the
commencement exercises of that institu-
ton resulted in a victory for the Lee So
ciety represented by John A. Deaver and
Crawford A. Tatum. who assumed the
negative in the debate. Resolved, That
the Tariff Is the Chief Cause of the Pres
ent High Cost of Living in the United
States"
The joint oratorical contest, In which
Tierce Brown of the Eumenean, and
George M Davenport of the Lee societies
were to have competed could not be held
owing to the Illness of the latter. RE
lentless Time" was the subject OF Brown s
grafton, while Davenport was to speak or
"Perils to Democracy"
The other numbers on the programme
are mentioned in the following:
Invocation.
Presidents address, F. B. Jones.
Violin solo, Miss Letyr Long.
Grafton, RELENTLESS Time" Tierce
Brown.
Grafton, "Perils to Democracy" George
NJ Davenport.
Music.
Joint debate.
Decision of judges.
The outcome Of the freshman and soph.
omore class defamation contest, held yes
terday morning, will be announced by the
judges at the final exercises on class day
tomorrow.
This mornings commencement feature
will be the delivery Of the address before
the literary societies by Kyle B. Price Of
Elba. The junior orations will also bt
given, the programme to be as follows:
Invocation.
Music.
GLORY in Thine Inheritance" Spencer
Octavius Kimbrough, alexander City.
Creation" William Mercer Franklin
Pratt City.
Universal Peace. John Alexander
Beaver, Cleveland
ut Is Better Farther On" Luther
Brooks Lilies, Alebrtville.
Looking Forward" william Wallace
Levie, Goodwater.
Music.
Literary address, Kyle B. Price, Elba.
| Ushers T. C. Propst, w. A. Sloane, J
f. Sturdivant, E. M. Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31

mountain, hill or valley lands timber OF
cleared. cultivated or otherwise?
''3. II for sale at what price per acre
and term? (cash or on yearly payments).
-. If for lease, term and length OF
lease, with rental price per acre?
SO. Would you be willing to build
houses on such leased lands?
&C. If so what kind and rents for
same?
80. Would you lease in some instances
on share OF product basis?
The committee would thank you for
any information or suggestions that will
help along this work for the good of our
district and state
1--WE would greatly appreciate your at
tention to this matter at your very earli-
est convenience. Respectfully yours,
"F ARM MOVEMENT DEPARTMENT.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
JOHN ADAMS Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
GAMBILL IN FAVOR
OF CHEAPER BOOKS

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
1 have been called on to publicly express
myself on the subject of resolution now
pending before the City Council in refer
ence to plan to cheaper the cost of
books to the patrons of our public
schools.
Ordinarily I would withhold my opinion
on q subject to be voted on by myself
as one Of the cty's aldermen until the
proper time to cast my vote; but this
question is SO simple, SO onesided and
SO important to the people of Birming-
ham do not hesitate to say that am
strongly in favor Of the resolution, which
In substance requests the Board Of Edu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
BUILD OIL MILL
NEAR STANDARD OIL
ALBANY, GA, MAN IS BEHIND THE
PROJECT WHICH WILL MEAN AN
INITIAL OUTLAY OF s5O,OOO-FINE
RAILROAD FACILITIES

An oil mill, modern in every detail, and
having a capacity second to none in the
state, will be erected near the Standard
Oil conipanys plant, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday afternoon by
one of the men interested.
The plant will be constructed of steel.
as far as practicable, and will represent
an expenditure of $4,000.
w. l. Kidd of Albany, Ca. prominent
planter, banker and oil mill operator, lie
behind tho plant and it is assured that
Mr. Kidd will be elected president of the
local company.
The plant will enjoy every railroad IA
ciity wished for, being served by both
the Birmingham Belt railroad and the
Louisville and Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31

cation to adopt the Greenvi1le. Miss, plan.
This rental plan as shown me makes
the cost of books as follows:
Grades /, 2 and 8, Toe per year.
Grades and 5, 81 per year.
Grades and z, $3.50 per year.
Grades 1, 2. 8, and 4, high school, 81
per year.
1t is hardly necessary to make COM
parsons in order to show the patrons
of our schools what substantial saw
ing to each there would be over the pres
ent plan of purchasing books from the
trust, and the head Of a Roosevelt family
would grow rich by putting his savings
in some savings bank. Yours truly,
A. A. GAMBILL.
D;rp,in ~, Nav IN ION
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
Madarne'S
Toilet
Articles

Can be the proper
thing without extra
expense to her if sha
will patronize us. We
import the choicest per-
fumes, toilet waters,
soaps and powders from
Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
VIII Not Extend Formal welcome

Birmingham, May 80, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31

There will be no formal celebration
of the entrance of the Atlanta, Brming
ham and Atlantic railroad into Birming
ham over it's own rails. This decision
was reached yesterday by the officials
Of the Chamber of Commerce.
Secretary Babh found that the railroad
was not expecting any formal welcome,
as it has already been welcomed to Biz
mingham by the Business Mems league.
at great expense. In fact, the welcome
was one of the most elaborate ever
planned in the south.
A number of members of the chamber,
when approached thought that another
celebration would be ill-timed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31

In the summer resort region Of Wis
consin. Minnesota and northern Mich
igan the North Western line reaches
with direct train service and through
pullman sleeping cars a series of cool
summer resorts, hunting and fishing
grounds which, for variety of interest,
sxcel all others. Numerous good ho-
tells. boarding houses and camps Some
of the best fishing in tho world. II
you are interested in finding place
suited to your particular needs, call
upon any ticket agent or address N.
NJ Breeze, general agent, c. & n. w.
Ry., 1876 Walnut street. Cincinnati, O.
S-31-4t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31

Train 25 from Atlanta and Brunswick
arrives l p. m.
Train 26 for Atlanta and Brunswick
departs $3.50 p. m.
W. o. CHEARS, Commercial Agent.
5-3-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
FOR RENT
See us about nice store at
No. 407 N. 10Th st. Rent cheap.
Can be occupied now.
LOUIS V. CLARK q CO.,
214-16 N. Goth st.
Phones 607.
EoR f,ITY TnrAsIJRER

FOR CITY TREASURER
George Eustis is a candidate for City
Treasurer and Tax Collector. subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary
OF June 10. and solicits your support
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-24
LOCAL TALENT TO ENTERTAIN.
A Drama in Three Acts to Presented
Benefit T. II. S. Piano Fund.

The local neghbOshOOd will present The
Eopemnt in the auditorium OF the 10
anO High School building tonight The proceeds OF the
entertainment piano fund The following the
programme:
CHARACTERS.
devoted young husband HENRY B. MARSTON
Robert Sheppard Moy's GEORGE ARCHER MARSTON
Max Ten Eych. Robert DR.. JUNIUS STEPHENSON
Dorothy Marek engaged to Max guest Mrs. Ford.
Miss FANNIE MARSTON
June Haverhin, Wellesley '06 who is doing
special investigation economic courses dur
ing the summer Miss ELLEN TAYLOR
John Hume Agnes who appears
| RICHARD GEDDY
SYNOPSIS
ACTI Morning room a Mrs. Ford's home, at AN,
ACT IL Corner Mrs. Ford's garden A NJ the next day
ACT III Same corner in the evening the same day.
! Place-Peasant Hill. suburb of New York City.
Tms-Summer Of 1905,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-24
Mr.. Mercer Not Badly Hurt.

Last Friday night. while Nav
or John L. Mercer was on his way
to attend a special meeting Of the
City Council, he stumbled and fell
on the sidewalk near Mrs. Slater's s
store, cutting his forehead and 6ruis-
ing himself considerably. DR.. King
was called in and treated the
wound. The injuries are not serious,
although they were painful.
At.the place where Mr.. Mercer
fell is an Offset in the sidewalk. the
difference in grade being several
Inches. Why such an obstruction
was ever allowed is a mystery, as j
was wholly unnecessary. Il ma,
cost the city lawsuit and someon
serious injury.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-24

No Quorum is Usual.

There was no special meeting of
the City Council last Friday night.
according to adjournment. There
were plenty Of members in town, but
only three put in appearance. One
was kept away by an accident while
on his way to the courthouse, an
other was reported sick, and a thiro
was at home. Those who were
present were Messrs. Cole, Spencer
and Wolfe. They were also ready
for business. Mr.. Cole. of the Or
d nance Committee. was loaded foi
bar" He had his sanitary ordi
nance in his pocket all ready to sub
NIT.
Quite a number Of men were OF
hand TO see things move, and al
went away with the one question
What is the matter with this Coun
Gil anyway"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-24
Where to Worship Sunday
BAPTIST.
Rev. G. S. Kennard.

BAPTIST.
Rev. G. S. Kennard.
Services every Sunday at IL A. NJ.
and 7:45 P. NJ. Sunday school at
10 a. 20. League at P. N. Pray
er meeting Wednesday 7;50 p. N.
EPISCOPAL.
Bruton Parish Church. built 1715.
(. Ruffin Jones. Rector.
Sunday services: Morning ser
vice 11:1Sa. N. evening service 8 p.
N. service for young men in the
parish house 7:lS p. n. Sunday
school 10 a. N. Holy Communion.
First Sunday II a. m. third Sun
day a. N.
METHODIST.
Rev. Z. K. Odell
Regular preaching. services 1i:1S
a. IN. and 8 pm. "Wednesday
night services at 8 p. N. Epworth
League Sunday z p. N. Sunday
School 10 a. m. Mr.. c. B. Griffin,
Sunday school superintendent. Prof
tR M. Crawford, music director.
|. PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. R. L. Walton. Pastor.
| Services every Sunday at II. anC
8 o. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. n
CATHOLIC.
Service and Sunday School 8
Cameron Hall atAl1.s. m.
On Tuesday, Feb. Is. Mass. Con
lfession and Communion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-24
TEACHERS
CONVENTIONI
Governor Mann
| VIII Speak,

There viii be in Williamsburg TO
morrow and Saturday a larger num-
Der OF public school teachers than
has ever been seen here before at
one time. The occasion VII be the
Third Congressional District Con-
venGon Of the Virginia State Teach
srs' Association. The total atten-
dance Of teachers and visitors. il Is
said. viii be from 800 10 400.
Besides many prominent educators
Hon. w. II. Mann. Governor Of
Virginia. VIII be present. Gov.
Mann viii deliver an address in the
Methodist church tomorrow night
Preceding the Governors speech.
addresses viii be made by Hsgh S.
Bird. division superintendent. Pres.
Lyon G. Tyler. Of William and
Mary. and Prof. J. S. Thomas.
The first session OF the convention
sill be held in the college chapel
Friday at 1880. The afternoon
session viii begin AZ 2:3O IN the
chapel. There VIII be two sessions
Saturday. the morning sesSion At
and the atsernoon session az 2. bod
ia William and Mary CoIlege chapel
Arrangements have been mad
to entertain the delegates in th
. homes Of the people here. who hav
: generously extended theii hospital
~. much TO the grAuhcahoG Of thos
ia charge.
The programmes Of the couvennc
I. is printed IN fall on the last page {
mis- paper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-24
A WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Things You and Your Neigh Ors
Have. been Doing.

Don't pay $500 per ton for lO-2
corn grower when you can buy for
$500 from the Virginia Peninsula
Produse Exchange
DR.. Rae Parker. for sometime
first assistant p,ysician at the East
ern State Hospital. has resigned. and
will locate in Smithfeld TO practice
his profession. DR.. Parker. has
made many friends here who viii
regret to see him leave.
Mr.. Harry Hundly and bride
srsnt several days here with the
formers mother. Mrs. Julia Humid
ley. leaving Monday. Their home
lis in Baltimore. Mr.. John Hundiey.
of Norfolk. also spent Sunday here
with his mother.
II you have anything to sell. let
the public know il. Speak out loud
/ and often. The successful merchant
everywhere are the merchants that
lbu'Id I'D their trade by honest ad-
vertising. with honest goods and
! values behind It.
4 Mr.. Z. Leverson. Of Lightfoot
was a caller al this office Frida!
Mr.. Leverson is a old friend and
countryman of Senator Knute Nelso'
! who visited here last winter. III
d distinguished Senator viii visit MI
= Leverson again this year and ne IA
promised to bring him to Williams
Il burg.
{ If you have a new line of good
It LEI the readers cf The Gazette kno
? about It. They VIII buy from 70
il you will ask them. Change 20
IN ads. every week. and talk bargain
N Il Will pay them and you. Mr.. M'
m chant. What great merchant IN q
A. country is not a great advertise
,e Not one. You should profit
their example.
.ss The Gazette was never read
e more or better people than at
.s dav. Ii is the one medium Z
.s; reaches all the people here.
,r- merchant who fails to advertise Il
is losing money. if advertising P
at all, and who dares deny itr
Der US call and talk over the matter
Ar. you. There is money IN Il for y
but you must use your space II
. N Egently and persistently after
per buy il. Plant corn, and not wor
hin and il does not require a prophe'
tel you what you will get.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-24
New Lodge St Norge.

The third Royal NeighbOF Of
America camp in this State. has
been organized az Norge.
The latter part Of February ! start :
cd a petition tor r. N. Of A. camp
here. the members OF the NJ. w. OF
A. helped 70 get signsrs. H. A.
BsTgh (who IS Deputy for Camp
l27lS NJ. w. of A } took a very ac-
ave part in the r. n. OF A. work.
The Deputy Supreme Oracle Mrs..
]. c. Scorah. from ChincoseagEs
came here the 18th and oFEanIzsd q
camp that night with a charter
members.
The members honored me by call
ing this Clark Camp.
The Camp'sregulaE meeting nights
are the second and fourth Wedres-
days. 8 p. m.
The following offcers.werc elect
cd: P. O.. Miss julia Heisr; Oracle.
Mrs. L. K. Hunt; V. o.. Mss Clara
Kinde; Recorder. Miss Tile Rassad:
Chancellor. Mrs. I. RouIand; Mar
shal, Miss +. <. Clark: /. Sentinel.
Mrs. NJ. I. Clark; 0. Sentinel. Mrs.
NJ. B. johnson; Manager 3 years.
c. D. Clark; manager ? years. Mrs.
7 NJ. NJ. Bsrgh; manager year. Miss
z. <. Clark; Physician. J. n. Hsn-
derson. NJ. ..
The other two camps are one II
Roanoke and one IN Chincoseague.
hope you can give Us a Eft3e
! space in your next issue. This town
Norge IS young. only 3 OF 4 years
old.
: c. D. Clark. Clerk. Camp I2O7s.
~. w OF A.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-24

Mr.. Henri Mouquin left Monday
morning on a business trip to New
York City.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the James City board OF supervisors
Will be held Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Geddy spent
last Sunday in Yorktown. the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Rogers.
Mr.. (. H. Cloves spent last Sun
day here. aud sang a solo in the
Methodist church at the morning
service.
Are you going TO use any fertiliz-
er tor your Peauuts7 Try our 2-S-2
only $500 per ton.-Virginia Pc
ninsula Produce Exchange.
The subscription price Of Tbs
/ Gazette is 81 per year. Ityou hay'
ordered the paper do not wait for u
; / to send bill, but remit the price.
Wouldn't you ike 70 have cas-
tor your eggs7 We viii buy ther
{ paying highest market Prce.-Vr
ginia Peninsula Produce Exchange.
We want a correspondent at z
Peninsula postoffices where We ha'
none at this time. Write rs sso
it. You VIII find it pleasant emPlo
ment.
ie The merchant who advertises v
& get trade and keep it. Publicity
D business is as necessary as It is
ie have a stock. Tell the public vi
81 you have to sell and they viii col
after il.
:, Don't think because business
d, been dull the past two years il
=. going to continue so. Make busin
: by talking business and doing br
~ ness. Talk up your town and y
business. It viii pay.
Don't pay more than $3.50
itai ton for 10 per cent. Acid Phospt
en- unless you have money to b
ner We can save you from 81 to S.
"a ton on Fertilizers Virginia Pc
pes sula Produce Exchange.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-24
Special Services at BTUtOl Parish.

The following special service at
Bruton Parish church is announced:
Tomorrow, Good Friday. ante
communion at 8 a. m; morning pray
CT and ante-communion at IL a. N.
Easter day, holy communion at 8
a. m; children's service at 10 a. M;
to which the congregation is invited;
morning prayer and holy communion
at l1:l5 a. m; oratorio. Jairus'
Daughter. at 8 p. M. to which the
public is cordially invited.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-24

I'VE would appreciate Il if you
viii call phone "a and give Us any
personal or social news you may
know. Or write il out and we VIII
send for it. In this way you viii
help make The Gazette more inter
esting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-24
Health IN The Schools.
(Communicated.)

Health in the schools is a subject
which is more and more engaging
the interest and attention OF school
officials ani citizens. Il is a many
sided subject and concerns the m
dividusl as well as the mass. Since
all intellec ual aud moral growth IS
dependent upon physical develop
nent. the question OF health expands
as We 20 deeper into it. and We find
il intimately related to the child's
progress IN the power TO think and
to act
On Febr Iary oath a physical ex-
animation o the pupils OF the Model
School was held. AT the request OF
the principa, the examination was
made BY the health officer. DR.. J.
D. King. A record of each pupils
physical condition was made on a
card printed for the purpose.
Subsequently a mothers meeting
vas called and the records Of the
children were discussed. Each
mother was Civ 20 her chld's card. a
duplicate of which was kept by the
teacher. Much interest IN the matter
vas shown by tn parents. and they
/ nope a. the beginning OF next session
70 return the cards showing an I'm
/ provement in the chldren's physica
condition along the lines indicated il
| their present health records.
Following is the result OF the EN
animation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-24
JA|RUS'
DAUGHTER.
OTatOTiO Sunday
Night

The Oratorio OF Jairus' Daughter
bv Sir John Stainer. will be given in
Bruton Parish Church next Sunday
evening, easter Sunday. March
9th, at 800 o'clock. The touch
ing incident of the raising OF Jairus
Daughter bv Jesus has been told by
the author with deep e0cpressiyness'
There is an instrumental prelude
foreshadowing the story; an open
ine choral recitadve; then, IN nara
tive for solo recitative, a relation OF
the dead maiden to life. This IS IN
terspersed with solos and choruses
dwelling upon the religious and NOR
al lessons, and also dramatically en-
forcing the incidents as they are re-
lated. The hymn. Love Divine
All Love Excelling." IS introduced
as a duet by soprano and tenor
The chouses are marked by all the
skill and certainty of touch that be-
long to one of the most prominent
English choral writers. Much tune
has been spent in the preparation OF
the Oratorio, the program Of which
follows below:
Professional Hymn S01.
Prayer.
Part l.
In Paradisum Duools
Holy Night BUCK
And there were Shepherds a0id
ng in the fields keeping watch owe
their docks by night.
Scripture Lesson; Raising c
Jarius' Daughter. Mark V. 2Z-42.
Part 2.
Choral Recitadve. In that Ds
shall the Lord of Hosts.
Recitatve. Behold, T
Cometh unto Jesus.
Tenor Solo. Ny hope is in Il
Everlasting.
Recitative and Women's Choru
Sweet Tender Flower.
Recita6ve. And when Jesus W
come il.
Male Chorus. In the Death OF
Man.
Recitative and Chorus. AVA
Thou that Sleepest.
Duet. Soprano md Tenor. LC
Divine, All Love Excelling.
Quartet and Chorus. To Il
Who Left His Throne on High
Prayer.
Recessional Hymn, 4OS.
Quartet.
Soprano Mrs. Burton II. Bno
Kansas City.
Alto, Mrs. Spencer Lane.
Tenor, DR.. Crawford.
Bass, Prof. Crawford.