davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
NEW STAMPS FOR
PARCELS POST

WASHINGTON, Oct 2.--When the
new parcels post system becomes OPP
erative on January i. twelve new
stamps will be placed on sale in post
Offices for aflixing to parcel post pack
ages. These stamps will be larger
than the ordinary postage stamps.
Arrangements already made by Post
master General Hitchcock for their
engraving and manufacture provide
for an even dozen so distinctive as
to color and size as TO prevent possi-
bic confusion with other stamps.
The twelve stamps will be issued in
three series OF designs. In the first
series modern methods of transport
ing mail Will be illustrated. The mail
car OF a railway train will be shown
on one stamp, an ocean mail steam
tship on another, n third will have a
motor wagon of the type used in the
postal servioa and the fourth viii
show a mail carrying aeroplane. Pos
tai employees will be shown at work
In the second series The figures Will
be those OF railway mail clerks, post
office clerks. city letter carriers and
rural free delivery carriers.
Auxiliary Service.
An auxiliary postal service, not ne
cessarily under strict civil service
rules but under complete control of
the Government, will be established
TO take charge of the anticipated
large volume of parcels post business
in large cities
This is one OF the problems with
which the postmasters Of the five
largest cities of the country--New
York. Chicago, Philadelphia ST.
Louis and Boston--have been wrest-
ling nc their many conferences with
Post Office Department officials.
The expectation of the postmasters
is that retail merchants will largely
patronize the parcels post for local
delivery, because of the cheap rates.
For city delivery the rates will be o
cents for the first pound and / cent
for each additional pound up to IL
pounds. That this low rate will APP
peal very strongly TO retail mer-
chants is definitely known.
Range OF Postage.
Mems suits could be delivered Via
the parcels post for rate Of app
proximately ~ cents, while the rate
on a pair OF shoes in a stout card
board box would be about 9 cents
anywhere within a radius OF 10 miles
lnnumerable articles OF less bulky
! character also would naturally 60
through the parcels post.
The establishment OF an auxiliary
I service VIII necessitate the extension
of terminal facilities and warehouse
! rooms to handle package business all
of which will be expensive. II has
been decided that II Congress desires
the establishment OF the parcels post
upon anything like an adequate basis
In order that # may be given q fail
trial throughout the country. an
emergency appropriation OF $4,000
, 000 or more must be made at the De.
! cember session. The post Office ap
preparation act provided only $3.50.
600 Postmaster General Hitchcock
has authorized the preparation o.
125.000 special maps of the Unite,
States for use in the new system.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
CITY JUDGE
SENDS SLASHER
UP FOR 2 YEARS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
first had no clue to work on, as
Dreamer. whose home is in Kennett
Square, did not know Davis Patrol
man Reese was walking down Mar
lxet street late that night when he
met Dreamer with blood running
from his neck which was badly CASH
ed. At that time the man was on
his way to the police station. Officer
Reese took him to the station house.
where he was given attention and
later removed TO the Delaware Hos
pital.
Meantime word of the assault was
sent out, and Officers Davidson and
Crozier within an hour had arrested
Davis with the razor in his possess
sion.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
WORKING YET TO
SAVE PYLE ART

The informal committee which has
raised the money for the purchase Of
the Howard Pyle pictures will soon
become a chartered organization, and
viii probably have official representa-
lives of this city as members. When
the charter is ready an announcement
will be made in THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
About eighty letters have been sent
to the former pupils of Howard Pyle,
asking them to send three pictures
each to the exhibition. which will be
held invite DUPONT Building some
time I'm NOYember.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
CIR. GILES TO AID
MOOSE BOOSTERS

Word was received here today by
Secretary Edward c. Sewer. OF VIII
mington Lodge, Loyal Order OF
Moose. that William Strickett Giles,
Of Baltimore, deputy director in the
organization department OF the order,
will be in Wilmington on Friday TO
attend the weekly meeting of the
local lodge that night Wilmington
Lodge several days ago obtained a
new dispensation TO take in members
at the So rate and the work of or
ganizing the local forces will be
under the direction OF Mr. Giles He
lis well-known attorney In Balti-
$pore and one of the best speakers in
Maryland Many members are ex-
pected to hear his address Friday
night.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
DEATHS.
Margaret A. Bolgiano.
Major s. Redmond Smith.
Katherine o. Weiss.

Margaret A. Bolgiano.
Major s. Redmond Smith.
Katherine Q. Weiss
SAuTH-At Miami, Florida, ON September
80. 1912, Major ) Redmond Smith. for.
inerly Of Wilmington, Del. aged II years.
Interment In Wilmington and Brandywiue
cemetery from Pennsylvania Railroad station
ON arrival Of the train due here az Hap a.
M. ON Friday. October a.
On Friday October 8.
BOLGfANO-In this city ON October
1912, Margaret A. Boeiano wife OF Col.
onel y. II. Bolgiano Of Atlantic City, n y.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services at che residence Of
her son-in-law. Norris w Smith, No 1915
". Eighth street, ON Friday afternoon. at
o'clock lnterment private.
wEIsS-In this city, on September go
1912. Katherine C.. widow Of Jacob H.
Weiss, aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc
In sited 20 attend the funeral services at
her late residence. No. 1901 n Adams
street, Thursday afternoon, October %
1919, at o'clock. Interment at River.
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-The stock
market opened weak
f. d. Lackey & Co, say: The
market has had a good reaction and
we believe the best policy would be
to buy on t-ese weak spots"
c. | Hudson and Co., says: Buy
stocks on breaks
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
a G. ro rRY nELM0Nr.

The fast 120 pound Christiana Ath-
letic Club football team will line up
against the Belmont team on Wednes-
day. October 9. An exciting game is
looked for.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
IN MEspR1AM

McNey--ln loving memory Of John w.
McNcy. who died October 2, Sos Conc but
not forgotten. Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1912-10-02

Many who seek business chances
find just the opportunity that's best
suited to them in the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY


I n THE COURT or CHANCERY, OF
/ the State Of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county.
In the matter Of the receivership OF
Wiley. Harker and Camp Company.
10 the stockholders and creditors OF
Wiley. Harker and Camp Company:
Notice is hereby given that the final re-
port and account OF the recover OF the
said Wiley, harker ana Camp company and
the petition of said receiver asking for an
allowance as compensation TO himself and
to his counsel, and the petition Of all the
creditors and the holders Of majority Of
Company, consenting TO the allowances
prayed for in said petition Of the said re-
ceiver and praying that she receiver be di-
reeted TO assign and pay.oVer unto the
the property OF every description remaining
in his hands as receiver, and al the money
remaining In his hands as receiver after the
payment Of costs and allowances, have been
hled and are now on file Ia the Office Of
the Register in Chancery at Wilmington.
Exceptions to said account and petitions
may be taken in writing by any party in
tercsted and fled with the said Register In
Chancery within two weeks from this date.
and said exceptions will be heard by the
Chancellor nt his Office in the County Court
twenty-hrst day Of october, a. ID. 1919. at
" JOSEPH C. JoLLs.
Register in Chancery.
HuNtu ~ MANhlAAN'hr RtiAWhAtf ttNNulN
2nd. 1912. o2,6,9,13.
~ oTICE-I ANDREW NJ. GALLAGHER.
~ the owner and occupant Of the house Of
business aud premises situated In School
District No 45, New Castle hundred, county
Of New Castle and State Of Delaware. in
compliance with the requirements Of the
Acts Of the General Assembly. In such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
81 spnly ~ writing 20 the Court Of
General Sessions, of the State Of Delaware,
IN and for New Castle county. Monday.
the tth day Of November. A. ID. 1912. being
the next term Of said court for a license for
said house or store for the sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors 70 be drunk OF the premises
and TO bottle and sell such liquors when
bottled 70 be drunk of the premises In
quantities as follows. viz; Malt or brewed
liquors Of not less than three quarts nor
moro than barrel, and other Intoxicating
liquors in quantities o. not less than three
quarts nor more than i've gallons and the
following respectable citizens Of said school
district at least six Of whom are subStan-
tial frecholders OF said school district
recommend the said application, viz:
James Shaw Charles /. C0untiss
Prank n. King Charles J. Dougherty
James b. Brady Michael J. Reedy
John Ries Geo @. Unger
John J. Gallagher A. r. Lancaster
James V. Campbell A. r. Pedrick
John b. Truitt John T. Jacobs
Patrick McGrory Clarence j. Palmer
John p. Murphy
o2-3t ANDREW NJ. GALLAGHER.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02

Headquarters for Fireworks and
Flags at Cohen & Finkelstein, 228
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, ~ Y, for sample bottle, free
by mail--it viii convince anyone. You
will also receive q booklet OF valu-
able information, telling all about the
kidneys. When writing be sure and
mention the Wilmington Evening
Journal"
Evening journal., 1912-10-02

Considering selling or purchasingi
use the Wants.--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
The Methodist Bazaar.

The bazaar held Thursday afternoon
by the ladies' Of the Lead Avenue
Methodist church IN the church par
lors was financially and socially a
shining success, and the elimination
Of considerable hard work on the part
OF the ladies who. for weeks past, had
been making and collecting such arr
ticles as aprons. fancy work OF yari-
GUS kinds and home cooking daintieH
to be offered for sale The demand
was fully equal to the supply. A de-
lightful luncheon WIS served by the
ladies' In connection with the sale,
Mrs. Louis Inglee, chairman OF this
particular department seeing to Il that
every one was served promptly and
fully. The bazaar opened az $3.50 and
lasted all the afternoon, and the ex-
chequer has been fattened by a neat
sum as a result Of the we'll managed
and pleasant affair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

Mr.. Roy A. skinner left Saturday
evening for New York, after having
spent few months with his relatives
here.
Mr.. r. Dunbar. Mr.. D. Dunbar ana
Mr.. Pressler. three we'll known young
men CT Chicago, were IN the city FRI
day 10 spend the weekend with Miss
Balfour and her mother.
Miss Margaret Balfour has returned
to Magdaiena after having spent the
weekend In this city
Mfr. and Mrs. s y. Aldrich have re-
turned to their home Ia Gallup after
a fer darB visit Ia this city.
Mrs. a. Lund Of ncrnalillo retupAed
home after a short stay here with Mrs.
Metcalf.
Mrs. J. II. oRlelly left Monday
evening for Kansas city, where she
Will Join Mr.. ORielly. Her small
son, William, and her daughter, Kath-
.erine, we're her travelling companions.
MIR. Frank Berry, a young man from
Leavenworth, Kansas, Is In the city
visiting his sister, Mrs. Banuon.
Mrs. Himoe. Mrs Henderson, and
MrG, Winchester vill give a short pro
gram for the patients OF So. JOseph's
Easter Sunday afternoon.
The patients OF the Presbyterian
sanasorium are looking forward 70 a
program 10 be rendered Easter Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus o. Waha
have moved into the w. II. Andrews
home on North Twelfth street
Mr. r. s. Campbell. who conducted
grocery store for some time on
North Twelfth street. and whlse wife
became rather we'll known socially
here, has moved with his family 70
Colorado Springs, where they will
make their home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
millinery DISPLAY
NOT THE AIM
Apt to Lose Sight Of Real
Meaning Of Easter, Baptist
Minister'S Opinion; Other
Sermons for Tomorrow.

That there Is danger today OF MISS
Ing the real meaning OF Easter. viii
be the burden of the sermon 10 be
delivered tomorrow morning al the
First Baptist church by the pastor.
Rev. }. ). Runyan. Forgetting the
voice from the tomb. the world Is apt
20 turn the occasion purely into a
flower festival or display Of fresh mill
llnery.
AIR. Runyun viii preach on The
Need for an Easter Message"
An emphasis needs to De placed to-
day on the resurrection OF Christ.
Christians are prone 70 think only %
the life and death OF the Master when
this part OF His life In only tho back
ground of the most important fact IN
tho gospel, viz. the present living
Christ. The world needs gospel OF
rosurrected Christ TO help Il out of
sin TO God.
The emptiness and silence OF tho
tomb tell the world the Christ is NOT
there but is risen. IN pr0claiming
the message OF the tomb the messen-
ger VIII meet the living Master. Each
meeting viii give promise OF future
association with the Lord. The reaur-
rected Christ should be the burden
OF the disciples Easter message be-
cause Il - the power OF Christianity
and the only gospel that will meet the
world'a need.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
Grunsfeld Wedding
Real Society Sensation.

A genuine society sensation hap
pened yesterday when Il finally leaked
out that Mr. James Grunsfeld and
Miss Catherine Wise. formerly Of
Xenia, Ohio, were welded about three
months ago, How they managed to
keep the secret from their friends fOr
so long a time Is q mystery, but the
congratulations though belated were
none the less numerous, Il Is under
stood that this extremely sly couple
went TO another county 10 secure their
lsceRse and just where the ceremony
took place has not yet ucen divulged.
Miss Wise has been IN this city about
three years and numbers many trends
In Albuquerque whose chagrin at be.
ing thus "stung" will not AFFECT the
sincerity Of their best wishes to be
showered on the couple. They viii
make their home Ia this city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

tea az the homo OF Mrs. Amado
Chaves, sol North Eleventh street.
The ladies are making great prepare
lions for this annual event The house
decorations are 10 be ayn1bollc Of
spring, flowers being used in profus-
ion. In the dining room, Mra. New
bail and Mrs. Keen will pour tea and
coffee. while the two Misses Newhall,
Ruby Rhea and Ethel Saint viii serve.
Miss Mary jerks will have charge OF
the fancy work. The home cooking
table In the hands Of Mrs. McIaugh-
lin and Mrs. Springer Those who are
to help Mrs. Chayes In the receiving
line are Mrs. w Y. Walton and Mrs.
Stricken This tea will no doubt be
a success both financially and socially
and a brilliant society event
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

All preparations have about been
completed for what Is thought viii be
the social event Of the season. A
dance and box social under the aus
pices OF the ladies of Temple Albert
Is the much talked OF event and from
all indications. Il will be one long to
be remembered by the social set Of
Albuquerque. The Masonic hall has
been engaged for the occasion and
with a flve-pIece orchestra nothing will
he lacking. The hall will be especially
decorated for the occasion. MIR, Rein
hart being in charge OF this feature.
Punch and coffee will be served free
during the evening by a committee OF
ladies with Mrs. Bertold Spitz as
chairman. AS this will be a strictly
informal affair, large crowd Is
anticipated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
SOCIE T Y
BY GLADYS MANDHL.

she has so carefully tra'reI are &C.
quitting themselves.
The U. n. NJ. Entertainers, Mr..
Charles Andrews, director, arc impa.
tent TO get OF and show what they
can do In the way OF starring and
would be quite willing 10 make the
start considerably before April "a. the
Date set for their leaving, the first
appearance to be at Clovis April %,
with a series OF appearances az Can
adian, Texas, Amarillo, Chanute, Kas..
Wellington, Topeka, Kansas City.
other Kansas towns, aud back to La
Junta and santa 10 on May 4, with
probably some Intermediate concerts.
The concert at Topeka Is by special
arrangement made By Superintendent
buaser, IN answer 20 requests from
prominent TOpekans who simply In.
8ist on hearing the boys. The pro.
gram 10 be rendered is as follows;
"The Song OF the Sunshine state"
Observation-Disclosures. Full Chorus
The Boys of the U. N. M.".....
.,.............. Full Chorus
"Thc Club That Teddy Founded.
..,.,.............. Fnai Chorus
THE Captain OF Our Team. .......
..s.ss..s......s.. kuu Shofu8
THE Would-be SulfTageste"
...........C. Weber and Chorus
II Have 10 Mind the Baby. ......
..........,...Si six Boys and Chorus
whats the Matter With Busser2"
..................., Full Chorus
Champ, Champ, Champ" .........
................... Full Chorus
my Teddy Bear" G. Kelly and Chorus
'John Peel" ..,...... Sixteen Voices
missouri. Missouri, Missouri"
.,...........,..... Full Chorus
"The Happlest Land" Sixteen Voices
"O'A'the Airtes the Wind Can Blow"
..s.s.....s..'s .s.....s.. SOLO
500 .'...ss.....ss...'
ooAo sse.s.s. t..s..s.ss..ss \. Weoef
Early One Morning" ............ Solo
leuAo .ss.....ss.s.s. sstissss..sss.
Summer Lullaby". Sixteen Voices
Anna mater .,.s.......tuh Chorus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
SPECIAL EXERCISES AT LEAD
AVENUE MErHODTr CHURCH

First Methodist Episcopal. corner
Lead avenue and South Third street.
harles Oscar Beckman, pastor. Miss
EOith Gorhy. doaconess.
Every service In this church viii
be appropriate TO the Easter occasion.
A fun program OF the morning and
evening service follows:
MORNING WORSHIP AT IL.
Prelude.
Hymn No. 159. (The congregation
standing, rising with the oholr.l
The Apostles Greed Congregation
standing and uniting).
Pastoral Prayer Concluding with
the Lords Prayer).
solo: "Hosannah". ......... Granier
Mrs. Cleo Collar Holloway.
Responsive lesson from Psalter
(TAe congregation standing, Caster
sunday.
Glori Patri Congregation standing
and uniting).
Solo. I'm Thee o God DO Put My
Trust .................. Spikes
Mr, John Faulkonbere.
Scripture lesson: ST Matthew rs.
oifertory, Praper oe Conservation
and Offering.
Chorus; "All Hail, Immanuell" by
the Choral Society.
Sermon by the Pastor; "An Easter
Message
Prayer.
Doxology.
Benediction.
postlude.
EVENING WORSHIP AT 1890.
This service will be conducted by
the sunday school Tho program fol-
lows
Professional by the school.
Prayer by the Rev. A. McDolo.
Recitation: Easter Music. ......
...,............ Margaret Vowler
Responsive reading lead by superln-
tendent -. A. Porteriield.
Chorus: Lift Up the Gates" by
the Choral society.
Exercise by the Harwood school
girls.
Song, by Orlando Blea.
Exercise by MIR. n. II. Mohn's class.
Trio; The Misses Leaning and Oh
iando Blca.
Recitation: "The Birth OF Easter
Tide Velma Douglas.
song 0y she Harwood school girls.
Recitation; Laura Laeming.
Recitation: Bring Thy Best" Gail
Beckman.
Address by the Pastor.
Offering: Twilight" ......., Nevin
Duet by Mrs. cleo Collar Holloway
ana MIR. John Faulkenbesg.
Recitation: 1.-THE Resurrection,
Miss Clara Wilson.
solo; "Ihe Resurrection" Miss Ruth
Bright.
Song 20 Zion Haste" By the school
Benediction: Chorus. "Ai Hail Inn
manuel" Choral society.
The other services of the day will
be the Sunday school session az 9.fd
a. M. and the Epworth league de-
votlonal service az gi30 b. M. The
topic "The Emergencc and tho Di-
vine Leadership IN Human Affairs"
Leader, Miss Ethel Gutchcll. strang-
eFs and friends VIA sad a welcome Ia
any or ali OF these services.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
Varsity Musicians
Make a Killing.

Al last the University OF New
Mexico girls are on the road, with the
world at their feet or al least that
part OF the world adjoining the Senta
70 railway between here and Los
Angeles, and their success on the
reading room circuit u greater than
thlr best friends anticipated. With n
Notwithstanding house and unAounded
enthusiasm at their iirst appearance
IN Gallup. the young ladies are fol-
lowing up that success and the follow.
ing one "a WinslOw with q series Of
ovatlona from the people along tho
line. Reports from the girls are 20
the effect thar Mrs. III, u. Forgueson
makes a jolly chaperon and that stan
ley Sedof. accompanist, Is standing
the strain nobly. Miss Egyptladea,
who Il directing the concerts, should
feel and probably dOss feel very much
pleased with the way the girls whom
would be quite willing TO make the
start considerably before April 81,
the date set iorthelr leaving, the FIRST
appearance 10 Be az Clovis April 81,
wl.n n series OF appearances q. Cam
adiaE Texas, Amarillo, Cnanu'e. Kae.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
a Pleasant surprise.

Mr.. Earnest Elliott was the recipi-
ent OF a pleasant surprise Thursday
night when his friends presented
themselves unexpectedly at his door
with all tho good things to eat that
Il was possible for them 10 transport.
AS soon as the involuntary host re-
covered from his surprise and tint
Benevolent mission OF the visitor was
realized q very pleasant evening be-
gan. Those present were. Measrs.
ana Mesdames Bodel Henry Hanson,
Bradshaw. J. Q. Ames, r. Elliott, r.
Reynolds, M. Marii, b. Elliott; Misses
q. Brodeil Jennie Stewart; Messrs.
w. Rogers. Il. BowdiHh. w, Clark,
II. FredeFlcks, G. Wright, and +,
Coflfater.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
Splendid Music Feature of Easter
Services in Albuquerque Churches


an especially interesting program FOR
the Vospcr service az 4 o'clock IN the
afternoon.
Following n the order OF services AZ
the Congregational church for Easter
Sunday:
EASTER EXERCISES BY THE SUN
DAY SCHOOL. n O'CLOCK.
Prelude. Mazurka .......-. Borowski
Louise Bell.
Song: Hymn No. 17t.....a.. ,.school
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Recitation: Messages" ............
............. Shining star Glass
Recitation: "Buin and seed"......
Nellie Kirch. reno Hyman. Bessie
Davis
Song; Eel Guia". ........
........t....l Industrial school Class
Recitation: THE Lily's story"
....... Lcona Raney
Recitation: castor Lilies ....s.
......t... sunshine circle Class
Recitation; Bells OF Easter"
.. Boys Primary Department
Duet: HE Did Not Die in Vain.
Mrs. Winchester, II. l.. snyder.
school join In chorus
Recitation: Notes OF Victory
......,.,...... Rebe Conner
Song; "The story OF the Cross. 49,
Girls from the Mayflower ana Con-
queror classes.
Notices
Onert0ry, Nocturne ....h .Gurlitt
Eleanor Hyde.
Address. .........t .. Rev. ]. VI. Head
Solo; Selected. !, Mrs. Winchester
Recitation; THE Way to she city.
............. I..i.,. Irene Raney
Isccitatlon "Heralas Of Light 49,.
.s,... Happy Thaneht Circle Glass
Song: HE Lives, thei savior Lives.
=. Mayflower and. Conqueror classes
Recitation; II Flntl No Fault In
Hin" s..........e..s.,. EVELYN FOX
Song; Hymn No. III .......... school
BenedictiOn.
vEsPER SERVICE. 400 OCTtoCR
SUNDAY AT 'ERNOON.
Cantato; The Cructnxion and r NJ
uffectiun' ..s.. .s+...+... BoriN0ld
Solalsts Mrs r. ". Winchester, so
prano; Mrs. cleo. Collar HolloN'a y
coniralto; Mr., Chsls. Andrews. tenos.
Chorus Sopranos. Mesdames Hahp'
Henderson, carnes. Schley. X. Bald.
ridge. cowper; altos. Mesdames Wood
ford, Carnes sterling. Holloway, Bor-
un; tenors, MeHsrs. Andrews. Winches-
ter. sterling; bassos, Messrs. Collister
snyder, Rueff: vioIins, Messrs Bruno
Dieckman, Ernest H'uckrmeyeri plan
list. Mrs. Mabel 81. Himoe.
Onertory: Noetdrne (for three vio-
linNf EftiNt
Messrs. ste yHkal. FuehrI peyor.
Tlioekmnun