davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-27
Joy Meeting.

The Degree of PocahOntas of the
Red Men will hold Joy meeting in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-27
Architects.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Manner Lodge, 30. 17a, K. Of P.

August 25th, 1912.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Su-
preme Ruler of the universe to remove
from our midst. Mrs. Mary Grlbble,
wife of our brother. NJ. J. Gribbie, who
departed this life on the 18th inst and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-27

in this Women's Clothing
Store.
All of them we'll made
from grades of woolens
never regularly used in a
suit sold anywhere else
for prices asslow.
We have added a staple
simply tailored, plain
serge suit to our lines this
week and will hereafter
be found in all sizes = in
black and blue, every day
in the year.
A truly splendid value.
Priced on merit, $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-27
Dry Goods Notes

Plisse, the new Kimono
cloth; color scheme, Rose,
Light Blue, Corn, Lavender
Grey. Beautiful patterns.
81 inches wide, 25c a yard,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
THE CLIMATE OF ALASKA.

And now comes report of a soft cning of the Arctic into the North Temperate Zone temperature along the coast through the shifting of the Japan current inshore, due to con vulsion of nature whereby islands have been erupted in North Pacific waters A temperature as soft as that of April is recorded at Juneau. with little or no snow on the ground climatic conditions that have never before. so far as the records show. prevailed in that far northern city. to account for which the theory of hte shifting inshore of the Japan current. due to seismic disturbances of the ocean bed. has been advanced.
 1 Whatever the cause. the effect noted is magical, and, if permanent will affect the entire peninsula. The great bare uplands of the Yukon river. carpeted with wild flowers ir i greatest variety and profusion in the short summer. and piled high with
 snow in winter. will become produc- tive grain fields. pastures and garder tracts. dotted with homes and schools and churches. Stock industry an6 poultry raising will become profitable and the dependence of the citizens o
 Alaska upon more southern lands fol means of subsistence during the lon: twilight of the year will cease. Home
 stealing on the great plateaus of tn
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
FLYNN { FISH CLUB
 MEETS IN "Y' POOL
Engaged In Swimming Races and Other Aquatic Sports
 Last Night

The first meeting of the Flying Fish club of the Y. M. C. A. was held in the swimming pool last evening at S:3O. when a goodly number of swim .mers anu divers assembled to take part in the water sports. After prom iscuous diving and swimming stunts Maitland Davies led the bunch in follow the leader Relay teams were then formed for four lengths swim The teams were made up as follows: Davies, McKinnie. Ross and Conpstein vs Nibecker. Pfaff, Van Doorn Comstock. Nibecker's team won in close finish. Time l minute and seconds.
 A two lengths relay was then pulled off between Turner and Norton on one side- and Novinger and Herrett on the other Turner and Norton won 1T g 2-5 seconds. A tryout was made for one length swimming in which Corpstein and Comstock tied for firs place in the fast time of F seconds In the six lengths swim Davies tool first place. Corpstein second. Com stock third. Norton fourth This wa. very pretty race. there being som' eight or nine entries.
 The club is planning to have race and water. sports every Friday evenin,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
A MECCA FOR sPoRTsMEN.

The whole of that portion of Africa which owes its growing prosperity to the late Cecil Rhodes. and which was, but a comparatively short time ago. a--vast area known only to the more adventurous explorers and in habited solely by natives, literally teens with wild life. both great and small From the sportsman's point of view it is one of the most inter esting parts of Africa. and it is also extremely gratifying to know that several game preserves have been es- tablished. and that certain birds and animals are sttingently protected where there is any possibility of their eXtermination.
 It vii be well for those who go on shooting trip n Rhodesia to ascer- tain just what they may and may not do. for. if necessary, the High Com missioners issue notices as to the protection of various species and the reservation of certain areas. How ever, 'the prospective sportsman need
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

not be in the least afraid of finding
 the greater part of Rhodesia a game reserve. There is plenty of room for everybody; the area controlled by the chartered company is about four hun dred and forty thousand square miles roughly, equal in size to Germany and Austria Hungary put together, The best time for spOrtsmen to ar
 rive in Rhodesia is the beginning of
 July. for from then until the end of November the game comes out on to
 the Yeldt for very young grass. and
 the country is healthy; moreover.
 mosquitoes and other insect torments are more or less a neglible quantity From May to October is the winter i season. In northwestern Rhodesia october is the winter season. In ! Northeastern RhOdesia october is
 about the best sporting month.-Wide World Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
GA. ANNIVERSARY
 WILL BE DELAYED
The Celebration Will Occur During
 the Week of April 14th.

The committee in charge of the anniversary program of the V NJ. C. A. is compelled to announce that it will have to be delayed somewhat owing to unavoidable circumstances which prevents carrying out the plans as arranged
 The directors of the association met yesterday afternoon and after careful consideration decided to make the date the week of April fourteenth which will be devoted to the anni- versary program with the grand re- ception on the fifteenth and the am nual business mems banquet on the sixteenth.
 It is the desire of the directors to make it an annual affair and to make it one worth while The pro- gram will be arranged with great care and made attractive and inter- esting. Both President Let's. who is one of Los Angeles foremost business men, and General Secretary Luther of the Los Angeles association are ex- pected to be present and take part in the program. Some of Phoenix most prominent business and professional men have also consented to assist.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

wonderful peninsular will develop from a vague possibility into a cer- tainty that will furnish an abiding place for thousands; the clutch of conservation will loosen its hold upon the forests and coal fields, and from the inhospitable silence of the shad- owy land known in the geOSraphies of the past generation as Russian America"-and vaguely known at that -an empire of surpassing beauty and fertility and of boundless resources vii be evolved.
 Nature holds the key to this vast domain. Its surrender to the forces of civilization and development has been demanded and slowly in heI own way gracious way, as is ho1 wont in moving in any direction great nature is yielding to the sway of man Portland Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
RIGHT GOODS
 WRONG PLACE
Two Carnival Employees Ar rested on Charge of Steal ing Electrical Equipment From San Bernardino Power Company.

William Rounds, and John Dooley engineers employed by the Cosmo- politan Carnival company were ar rested at the show ground last even ing by Sheriff Adams on teleSraphic advices from San Bernardino. Cali fornia where the show exhibited last week.
 The sheriffs office was first asked to try and locate a couple of arc lights. wire, and other electrical at tachments which disappeared from San Bernardino coincidently with the show. The South Sierra Power com pany had it's suspicious.
 The sheriff and his able sleuths did a little sleuthing and the stuff de scribed. or another batch just like it was soon located and the California authorities so advised.
 ! Hold 'em, I'm on my way" shot | back the answer. and so it was that Messrs. Rounds and Dooley were re-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

moved from the glitter of the mid way lights. and the strident voice of the barker to the calmer, more peace ful surroundings of the county jail
 The "swag" is stacked up at the jail making d noise like 700 watts. It's value is less than $100 according to local electricians. The speed and enthusiasm with which the California authorities are coming for the men indicates that there may be some thing more serious behind the case.
 The accused say that they secured the goods from another man" and did not know they had been stolen.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
THE BIGGEST CLOCK.

Big Ben is the largest clock in the world. It is on Westminster tower, London, and was put up in 1858 at a cost of $1lO,000 The great bell from which the clock takes its name, and which is made to ring regularly by the clock, hangs by sixteen hundred feet of cham from an oak beam bound in iron plates. It weighs more than thirteen tons and the hammer with which the hours are struck weighs four hundred and fifty pounds. It takes two men five hours to wind Big Ben. It's four faces are twenty three feet across an1 :kc minute hand jumps half a foot every move.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
THE CHILD AND THE SEA.

A little child looked wonderinSly Within the magic of the sea, The sea looked back and softly smiled Watching the wonder of the child. And what the child saw. deep and far Was all the mysteries that are: All things that have been and will be He saw them lowering in the sea. And what the ocean saw as well. Was all the secrets he could tell: What had been, and what will be
 smiled
 Within that little wondering child.
 -Hervey White
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

and urges those who are interested in swimming to consult with the Physi- cal director at once. It is hoped that in a short time an exhibition may be put on and the general public invited to see this very interesting work.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
TODAY THE LAST DAY or THE GREAT DYER WHITE SAIE1

 with loss of considerable money Thousands of thrifty profit recorded selling efforts will confront Not just few odds but
  that the assorments especially provided ems there possible for StoretO
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
No Such Embr0iderieS Elsewhere

HUNDREDS OF YARDS HAMBURG EDGINGS AND lNSERTIONS-U to , inches wide, including many matched sets, sold up to 1Oc-during White Sale, L
 yard .................... NOC TABLE FULL OF SWISS, MAIN SOOk AND CAMBRIC EMBROI- OERIES-Edgings Readings, Inser- tiOns. Balloons and Matched Sets. in many different widths. selling up to- 20c-White Sale price, nIo BIG VARIETY OF HIGH CLASS OlDERlES-Swiss and Main sock styles up to 16 inches wide. in cluding many Baby Sets, selling up| to 40c--White Sale nc price, yard .................... ~
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF SWISS FLOUNCINGS-1S inches wide, com bined with a great lot of odds and ends of high-class embroideries. sold up. to $1.25-during White OEo Sale. yard ..................... ACC CHOICE LINE OF 27-INCH SWISS EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS - 30 different designs, most elaborate. val ues up to $12j-White Sale 00o price yard .................... O1C MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF 45 AND 54 INCH SWISS EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS-real St. Gall goods in elaborate designs, sold up to S2O0- White Sale price. 0Qo Naru ................. /ON
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

When in need of anything-try The Republican Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

. The loafer's idea of pleasure is to
 watch other men work.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

that were bought to sell from 50c to 65c per yard, 10 different patterns, Is inches wide, in cream, white or ecru. the pretti- est aggregation you ever saw at the price.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

we'll worth $1.25. Made of Long Cloth, yoke trimmed in bead em- broidery, beading and lace. lawn flounce trimmed to match.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
Sale of White Wash Fabrics

IBEST 18c QUALITY ENGLISH LONG CLOTH-Full yard wide. has dainty chamois finish-during Dyer Sale, $1.45 for bolt of twelve yards, or. per 11,
 BEST s1.5o QUALITY LINEN SHEETlNG-The real pure Irish Linen article. go inches wide and greatly wanted for Suits and Skirts-today 0Sc 1 iOnly ............. ./OS EXTRA FINE QUALITY WHITE lliN-NONE-A new fabric. similar
 to Handkerchief Linen. full yard wide and banner 1Sc grade-a
 dress and waist material that is shrunk and won't wash I1n |thicll-today. yard. ......... IOS
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

Not a pair worth less than 7jc. Made of either Cambric or Long Cloth and trimmed in lace as well as embroidery.
, 1912-11-06

to perform the poverbially difficult feat of
riding two h)rses abreast. He asks US
almost in the sa me breath to give our best
consideration to a question he admits to he
very difficult, and to shat out consideration
by committing ourselves to a federal scheme
in the construction of which the needs of the
United Kingdom aud the Empire have not
been regarded at all. 1t is true that he pre-
tends to regard The Home Rule Bill as ali
essential preliminary to general federal
scheme. But he must know that it would
be, or the contrary, the greatest concelya-
bic obstacle.
The truth we take to be that, by the un-
conscious cerebration which is more to be
depende upon than conscious argulnenta-
ton, Mr. CHURCHILL has, perhaps as yet un-
known to himself, cone TO see that The
Home Rale horse cannot be ridden to
victory. He has therefore joined to it
another steed of very different nature
and qualities, and for the moment ina
gines that his double mount will save
the situation II the second horse should
become a favourrite it might be very
convenient for the Government to discard
the first and to continno The running on
the second. 1t is only to be in the running
that they care about, and the horse does not
III lux ~ I'll L hO htfth I'Ibb VI N1C oNllNL mo
is that the all-round federation horse is not
likely t. become Il favourite. Ten or twelve
separate Parliaments9-to give & big name
to what could only be an extension of exist
ing local government 0rrangements-maY
conceivab}y some day commend themselves
to the people Of this country, and then Mr.
CHURCHILL will be able to declare proudly
that SO many years ago he stood alone III adj
yocating such II chan 5e. But the business
is too vast, too vague, anil too utterly uncall-
ed for by public opinion to be rushed upon
with the enthusiasm required for Immediate
practical proposes. II the meantime Mr.,
CHURCHILL, MS his follower d~olefully per-
ceive, has terribly discredited the policy of
the Government. He has shown hat he does
not think it good enough to stand alone. He
has done more and worse. BY insisting that
Lancashire and Yorkshire need separate
Parliaments, for various grave and weighty
reasons, he has totally knocked the bottom
out of every argu nent for Placing Protest
ant Ulster under the same local Parliament
as the Roman Catholic South of Ireland
There are no differences between Lancashire
and Yorkshire, or between either OF these
and the MIidlapds, that can for Il single To-
slant be compared with the differences that
divide North and South IN Ireland. The adj
yocate of federation in Great Britain has
not u single ,Ogical ar9nmpnt to offer for the
Home Rule Bill. That is what Mr.. CHURCH
ILLS friends are recognizing with dlsmay
which they vainly try to conceal. 1t will be
interesting to see the next move of Onr
political plungers.- Times, Sept 2Ob.
, 1912-11-06
MIR. CHURCHILL AND FEEDER ArION
ALL ROUND.

If Mr. CHURcHILL's sole object in putting
forth his proposals for setting up II federal
syste n of government i'll the United King
dom was to provoke discussion, ne must be
very we'll satisfied with the result. His re-
marks are being widely discussed, though
the embarrassment they cause to his own
II pporters suggests that possibly they would
have been glad to dispense with the stimu-
ius he has offered. Mr., CHURCHILL is trying
, 1912-11-06
ADRIANOPLE.

Adrionople is a city Of over 10000 inhabi-
tants, on the navi able river Martha, 1913
miles w. n. w. of C~onstantinople by rail.
1t was the seat of the Ottoman Sultanate
from 1866 to 1853, when Cons.antinople be-
came the capital.
, 1912-11-06
USKUB.
Uskub is a town of 20, 900 inhabitants, 100
miles n. W. of Salonica by rail.
SALONICA.

Salonica. the second city in European Tur-
KEY has a population of nearly 10, 900, Of
whom about half are Jews, $4,000 Turks
and 400. Greeks. 1t has a large trade
and several manufactures 1t is the Thes-
salouica of the Bible.
, 1912-11-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN BORNEO.
BY REV. Il II CONES, NJ. A,
(Cham6ers'S Jouy1lu1, Mu'ch I9I2).

II n""Nos' even 'ho"G" ny P"3' 4"'
near nm. 80 common indeed IS the "lSh'
'lt ne Hy'h9 themselves pay 10 n'o" ~
th"9e 1an3efou7 replies ana SeS 1t - no
unusual mug u Do'neo 10 "o'i ~ a'"o y"
man l'le oeIh8 l"ho" ny d 't"c""Ho' ="
mounts perhaps u c'IO''''g' ~ " ~ -
~ Peoce WIN m'hN'""' ",' y" '"'N0"J
one % th9'e 'I9t'u''7 WI" o"'lS ~ 'o"n7
laa o'thlh@ III 'he river! or even "'t'cA S''Io
one Paa'll9 non !" HS 'o"'' l ~ ~
+" y ak 9lfI Who' "heh Sltoh8 ana P'a'''"9
~ the stern oI " canoe was NhocAe" over
lh'o 'he water ana ca'IIo" away 10y " ot'''
a'e, anu hef conlPlhoh7 co"'o "o mounting
10 Save neI' 1n9Io seems w. 20 ~ I'"o'"
VII ne cTo'ooII7 7nou'' H",'"'"9 'no" .
M'l.'N'Ih3 propensity III 'HS WY ~
Dltk' acc 'uilt Iof u ny curious 7"P'''u
II" - lhay Say Vn'' Il 1904 Is 'l5'e' 70
prf5 IN, ana ne rnIu7"S H. ana goes away
without at east 'oHchil@ II, SOM" MISFORTUNE
= sure % OelaI nm an" = WI no, Pc,
D'o'> pa attacked ny d c'o'o ut A''"'
- 7'i' Ih' one - '"e ""9' 'H0 -" P"r
INl CRIME Is by 9en''n3 Il ''ooo"l'9 ~
tack the cuIprIl ana nave often ho"lu -
slld ny DyakS OF some one VINO l'3 p'0n
kIIod ny q cfocodlIe Im't PIo""'A ne H''
dlHP,e''ed the 8'"S' o''h9r D! P,9'"6 no
nee ! 70 inc Warming So"' "'i, ~ i'"" ~
by means OF omen O'F"'' o'o3 committing
some h!1deh crime
Inc DyaK8 ol botnoo WI! nov III " 'i'00,
ali' except ID revenge, IL Vle "n''h' WIN
I'VE at peace WIN nun, the Dy"h n"7 no ".Sn
70 START = quarrel H. lo"oFo'' th0 0Ioco"Io
DFe'N7 'he !r3co ana Nl7 some one, 'n9n ~
leeI' JuSt'l0' IA l@'",'"'"3, '1o' '"o'9
circumstances 'he Dy'N7 SeG 10 WORK ~ "
the cilPllI' ana 90 on c''o"i"9 "n" NAHiHS
crocoHIieS untH 'ney 7"cco0" =" "o'n9 50
me Dyak' 3ehetoily "o"' ol"99 oln"'n@,'''
ana by coIC'nS open 1" uo"" oi"oouI0 'he9
can easily hnd o"t II ne Is 'h7 creature 'hoy
WISH TO P"niSh. oohlo'aneS as ""nS u 20"
cFocoC''e8 are knle" oeloio ,Ho9 "'N'G0 ~
nhd inc oo'th"I Vnty VAN 10 = i0'onSo" o"'
having Succee'e" IN 4o'nR ''S' 'l0S once
mo- i've at peace win 'he7e feP''leS 0"'"
Si'rh TIME as the truce IL broken again oY
some cfocoole k'llil9 Il h"il'n o0'hS
mere are men whose business II - 10
c"ca cfocodlleS' ana VINO earn 'heI IiNin8
ny mat means ana whenever " human
pe'"8 l'" '"l'eh Il victim ~ Que ~ '"eao
brnteS Il professional cfoco"be-ca'chot IS
asked TO heIP TO destroy the molde(er, ana
, 1912-11-06

and equipping of this vessel. Mr.. Cook of
Halifax. was in town this week in the inter
est Of Lloyds, to class the "DannebrDg."
, 1912-11-06
KIRK-KILISSIA.

Kirk. Kilissia (the forty churches) is Il town
of 10000 inhabitants, 1O4 miles N. W. of
Constantlnople.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23
THE WATERS UNION.

Walters Local No. 634 met in the
banquet room at Dickersons Cafe on
March 10Th. Pres p, F. Hale presided.
The meeting was an incentive to all
members Of the craft to get together.
Macellus De Vaughan, Geo. v. Hol-
bert, Justin M. Brown, John H. Cooke
and o. ]. Waller were appointed as
a committee to arrange for public
entertainment in the near future.
Chas. s. Smith was elected a delegate
to the Trades and Labor Assembly.
Several new members were received.
The next meeting will be held in the
parlors of the Porters' and Walters
Club, Glover Shull, Mgr. 81 Henne-
pin Ave-, on Tuesday, March 26, at
3 P. M. All walters who wish to
join should attend.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23
REMEMBER that the sermon to the
X. Of P.'s will be at 8 p. M, at Bethesda
Baptist church.

Miss Vivian Hunter entertained
last week in honor of Mr.. Creighton
Thompson of the Aida Overton
Walker Co.
Miss Florence Utley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Utley, 81S Ed
mund st. graduated on March Goth
from the Glass of Domestic Science
at the Minnesota Agricultural Society.
Mr.. William Clayton died at PA
Maple st. after a long illness. His
funeral was held Thursday after
noon. He was known as Poor Bill"
and was one of the oldest sleeping
car porters in this city.
The Excelsior Club was entertained
by Mrs. Mildred Sharp at the resi-
dence of Mrs. l.. A. Melker, 254 st.
Adams St., on March 22nd.
Mrs. John Davis, 2S7 w. 7th St., is
convalescent after a long illness.
The Barraca Club held its first an
niversary at the tome of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Wills on March 10Th. A
musical program was rendered and
a delicious dinner was served.
Mr.. Calvin Butler of Winnipeg
spent several days in st. Paul.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23
cHuRcHEs.

CHURCHES.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL scuRcH
5th Ave. So. and 9th st. MINI.
Rev A. n. Lealtad, Rector.
Service at o'clock. p m.
All are Invited. Come.
ST. PETERS A. M. e. CHURCH,, ssd St.
between 9Th and 10th AYES. Services
every Sunday 1880 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday school at 1880. Rev. F. M.
Lewis. Pastor.
ct. JAMES A. M. z. CHURCH, SAC
Eighth Ave. So. Sunday services at IL
a. m. 8 p. m. Sunday School at p. m.
Rev. z. r. Edwards, Pastor.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH, 1l2o
Eighth Street So. Preaching every
Sunday morning and evening. Rev. T.
]. Carter. Pastor.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. 9Th Avenue
N. and 4th st. Services morning and
evening each Sunday. Rev. NJ. w.
Withers. Pastor.
ST. PAUL.
St. James A. M. e. Church, Rev. H..
p. Jones, Pastor, Cor. Jay and Fuller
SITS. All are welcome.
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
353 University Ave.
. LODGES.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
Deputy, InstaIIs and organizes Chap
tiers Of The O. {. Star. Pleased to
consult any one Interested. Residence
Mrs. Anna q. Harris, Grand District
2s5 Rondo st., st. Paul, MINI.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23

Rev. |. Toliver, the noted evangelist
of Washington, d. c., will conduct a
series of Gospel meetings at Pilgrim
Baptist church beginning April the
oath, and pastor Mcdonald is urging
his members to prepare for this cam
paign against sin.
Miss Emma Valley fell down the
stairs at the Y. w. G.. A. and sus-.
tanned serious injuries. Her mother
is very i'll at her residence.
Mrs. Stephen Harris of Edmunds
St., is suffering with La Grippe.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-03-23
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.


Rev. NJ w. Withers will speak
morning and evening IL A. M.
Topic, THE Spirit of a Son." 8 p.
M. What is That in Thine Hand"
The trustees rally for current ex-
penses was quite successful last Sun
day and will be continued through
next Sunday and then the amount
raised will be announced. The Busy
Bee Circle gave a supper and social
at the recidence of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Davis, 253 Sth Ave. NJ, Friday
evening, March 22nd.
Madame Pearl M. Bowie was
greeted with a large and appreciative
audience at her first appearance at
Zion church last Friday night in the
musical recital. She proved to be
an artist of great ability. None were
disappointed in her vocal and instru-
mental selections. Also the follow.
ing persons who assisted all seemed
to be at their best, Miss Grazia Cor.
neal, Violin selections, Mrs. Hilda
Kennedy, elocutionist, Mr.. James
Burke, vocal solo, Miss Essie Mason
Accompanist, Rev. Withers.