davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
FIVE LEAN MEN WANTED
TO EXPLORE IN NORTH

IOWA CITY, IOWA, Jan. 22.-"Want-
+ed-F'ive men of scientific ability who
can qualify as Arctic explorers; must
be lean; not overly possessed of mis-
sionary spirit; preferably five feet eight
or ten inches tall, and with appetites
easily controlled" This notice has been
posted at the state university, follow
ing the visit of Stefausson, discoverer
of the blond Eskimos, a former stu
dent here, who will lead a new Arctic
expedition next April. StefaussOn says
Christianity should not be carried to
the Eskimos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Urges Aluminium
Hats for Women to
Cut Cost of Living

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Aluminum Z
hats as a solution of the high cost
of living are advocated by John F.
Benyon, Boston writer and pub
Usher. He says they would save
$400,000,000 every year in this
country and shatter the high cost I
Of living.
He propor TO introduce a bill
mailing compulsory the wearing
of aluminium hats, which would
be supplied without charge by the
state to every young woman when
0 she attains the age of millinery
. discretion.
These hats, says Mr.. Benyon,
would be durable, artistic and in I
expensive With a simple turn of I
the wrist they could be bent into I
the shape prescribed by the latest I
dictates of fashion. They would I
be warm and light, and would last I
a lifetime. The statute he pro- I
poses would permit the owner to I
paint her hat any color she fam I
cied, and to tack on any simple I
. trimming that apepaled to her in
dividual taste.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
PERSONALS
Mr.. j. Frohsin is in New York.

Mr.. j. Frohsin is in New York
Miss Leah Brown. of Brunswick. is
the guest of Miss Cobbie Vaughn.
MI. and Mrs. H. NJ. Atkinson return
from Boston tomorrow.
Mrs. w. C. Jarnagiu and Miss Frs
kline Jarnagin left today for Florida.
Miss Elizabeth Murray, of Montgom-
cry, Ala is the guest of Miss Kathe-
rine Darwin in Ansley Park.
Miss Dorothy Johnson, of Birming-
ham, will be the guest of Miss Alice
May Freeman next week
Mrs. Carroll Latimer has as her guest
her cousin, Miss Belle Cade, of Padu-
cab, KY, who will spend a month with
her
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller,
who have been spending some time in
New York, are now at French Lick
Springs for a stay of ten days.
Mrs. Charles L. Pettigrew entertained
at bridge today in honor of Mrs. Ralph
w. Davidson. of BronkviIle, Ontario,
Canada, the guest of Mrs. Charles D.
Atkinson.
Miss Martina Burke, of Macon, who
is the guest of Miss Nancy Prince, will
visit Miss Elizabeth Morgan from Mon
day to Thursday, returning to her home
on the afternoon of Thursday.
Judge w. A. Little, who has been i'll
for the past two months at the Davis
Fischer sanitarium. is very much bet
ter, and his early recovery is being an
ticipated by his friends.
Mrs. James w. Morrow, Jr., and Mrs.
Peter Erwin won the prizes, which were
pretty potted plants, at the meeting
yesterday of the Tuesday Afternoon
Euchre club, when Mrs. Charles R.
Winship was hostess.
Miss Marguerite Struppa left last
evening for Jacksonville, where she will
join a party of friends from Montgom-
cry at the Seminole hotel. The mem
bers of the party, with their chaperons,
will then be the guests of Mr. r. r.
Meyer for a ten days cruise on his
yacht.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MADDOX AND ORR ASKED
TO SPEAK IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. GA, Jan. 22.-The Co
lumbus Board of Trade will have it's
annual banquet tomorrow night. 1t will
be in the nature of a "get-together''
dinner at the Racine hotel.
The local speakers who will make
short talks are G. Gunby Jordan. Judge
A. w. Cozart and DR. l.. r. Christie,
pastor of the First Baptist church, of
this city. Robert F. Maddox, former
mayor Of Atlanta, and j. X. Orr, a well
known business man of that city, have
been invited to make addresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MISS HELEN TAFT TO
RETURN TO BRYN MAWR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Miss Helen
Taft expects to take up her interrupted
college course at the completion of her
fathers term Of office at the white
house and re-enter Brwn Mawr. Miss
Taft would have graduated in this
years class had not her mothers health
necessitated her giving up social duties.
Miss Taft expects to finish in June,
1914. Since leaving college Miss Taft
has devoted a part of every day to her
studies. Miss Taft is in her twentieth
wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MissL WEEDS
MIR. Wilkinsonat
High Noon

st. Lukes church was the scene of a
pretty wedding today at high noon,
when Miss Eunice Larned, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Syl-
vanus Larned became the bride of Mr..
E VanWinkle Wilkinson.
The church was decorated in palms,
ferns, potted plants and white roses,
intermingled with the greenery
DR.. c. b. Wilmer oficiated. The
bridal party included Miss Margaret
Wright, as maid of honor; Mr.. william
j. Gilbert. as best man, and Messrs.
Edward McCarty, Dixon McCarty,
Charles Montgomery and Willard Nc
Burney as ushers. Little Miss Mar
garet Wilkinson was flower girl and
Master Edward VanWinkle was ring
bearer.
The bride wore a smart travelling
suit of brown velvet corduroy, with
blouse of brown chiffon cloth over gold
lace. Her hat of brown velvet was
trimmed in mink and shaded brown
plumes. The costume was completed
by a large muff of mink and a corsage
bouquet of orchids and valley lilies.
Her only ornament was a diamond
pendant, the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Wright wore gray charmeuse
satin embroidered in the orchid shades
and worn with a large picture hat of
gray velvet adorned with gray plumes.
Her flowers we're parma Violets and
valley lilies.
The little flower girl wore white en-
broidered null over pink satin, with a
large hat of white lace, and she carried
pink basket filled with pink rose
petals, which she scattered before the
bride. Master VanWinkle wore a smart
suit of white.
Mrs Larned was gowned in black
charmeuse satin, with hat to match.
The couple left Immediately after the
wedding for the East After a stay of
some length In New York Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkinson will visit Palm Beach and
other Florida resorts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
STANDARD OIL TO BUILD
BIG TANK AT WAYCR0Ss

WAYCROSS, GA, Jan. ga perrni
for extensive improvements and additions
to the Standard Oil Company's plant II
Waycross has been granted and work vii
start at once. Another 10000 gallon TAM
will be erected here and the warehouse
enlarged.
A permit has also been issued for i'm.
provements and renovations for the Ex.
change building. which has been sold Il
the Bunns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
WIFE SANG TOO MUCH,
SUED HUSBAND SAYS

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Jacob Weiss
b.um. the postoffice auditor, who is de-
s,,5qrt in a supreme court action for
.,rsr7tion. told Justice Ford that his
-tfas fondness for singing had caused
most Of the trouble in their home He
.s:5 she was thrilling" in the apartment
Of her music instructor when he
thought she ought to be home cooking
his dinner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
WOMAN A BANKRUPT

Mrs l.. c. Comerford, of Atlanta, filed
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the Federal court of bankruptcy yes
terday afternoon. Her petition sets
forth her liabilities at $4,000 and her
assets at $539.S1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
S3,968, 900 OF ASTOR
ESTATE is PORTIONED

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-In carrying
out the will of John Jacob Astor. the
trustees of the Astor estate, James R.
Roosevelt, Douglas Robinson, Vincent
Astor and Nicholas Biddie, have trans
Ierred eight parcels of real state. ag-
gregating in assessed value $3.96S, 600.
10 Mrs. Madeline Force Aston, her in
rant son, John Jacob Astor, and Ava
Ahce Muriel Astor, Mr.. Astor's daugh-
ter by his first wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
HOUND CHASES TRAIN
6 MILES; DROPS DEAD

SOUTH NORWALK, Jan. 22.--When he
saw his master, Lucian Gray, board an
express train, Bob, a blooded greyhound,
started to chase it. After keeping up
with it for six miles he dropped dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
PICTURES SHOWN AT
THE MONTGOMERY
EDUCATIONAL

The pictures shown at the Mont
gOmery-neW ones every day
leave no bad effect as they are not
only amusing, but are elevating and
educational Mr. Montgomery counts
not the dollars, but the friends. he
makes by his efforts to produce only
good, clean pictures, and if his pa
irons are pleased he is satisfied. A
dreamer? Yes But only good
dreams. You take no chance when
you visit the Montgomery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
DENY DEAL is ON FOR
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Persons interested in the First Presby-
terrain church property on Marietta street
dwenied today that they had an offer for
the property or had been trying to sell it,
and that limitations on the lot had
blocked a possible sale
They declare that no deal of any kind
was pending
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
ASSAILANT OF GIRL GETS
HEAVY FINE AND SENTENCE

ANNISTON. ALA, Jan. 22.-Charged
with an. attempted assault on a white girl,
George Govrun, a Greek. was arrested and
tried today by Recorder Green, of Blue
Mountain City, suburb of Admission. He
was fined 800 and given three months on
the streets. The girl was frightened but
uninjured. The attack took place last
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
PHYSICIAN A BANKRUPT.

Or. James w. Mitchell, an Atlanta
r5vsfcian, filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy today in the Federal bank
rl,ntcv court The petition gives his
liabilities as $4,762.5O and his assets as
}2175.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
INSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS.

VIDALIA, GA, Jan. 22.-M. L. Dug
gan, state school supervisor, has ar
ranged for a tri-county teachers insti-
tute to be held here early in the spring
The institute will be for teachers from
Emanuel, Montgomery and Toombs
counties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Mrs. Robert Aston is being extern
sively entertained in Macon as the
guest of Mrs Tracey Baxter, among
those to entertain her this week being
Mrs. Leon S. Dure, Mrs. Minter VIM
berly and Mrs. Baxter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
THE WELSH RAREBiT.
Ancient Dish Gets a Wallop From
Carnegie institution.

The war in which myth and tradl-
ton and libelous superstition cling 10
the human mind is truly curious,
That great modern fact mill, the
laboratory, goes grinding On day after
day and year after year, furnishing
the raw material for new sciences,
and doing many other useful things
among them killing off pet theories
And yet the inventors or inheritors of
the latter-often persons IN what
ordinarily would be considered high
scientific plaees-continue to trot
them out for the instruction of the
proletariat after they are dead.
Cheese, about which many ancient
traditions cluster, furnishes a case in
point The infamy of this valuable
and highly nutritious product of Dos
femina has been an accepted tenet of
the popular collection of knowledge
known as common sense, almost since
the year one. 1t has been written
against, preached against and even
sung against by the dyspeptic min
strels of the comic press. Terrible
nightmares are attributed to its con-
sumption Even artists have taken a
hand in the prevailing persecution
and decorated the brims of chatting
dishes with horrible little cheese COB
Inns, or jinxes as they are now more
commonly labeled.
Despite this hail of psychic sauce
pans the lover of cheese-cheese cold
or hot or grated-has continued to
consume the deadly stuff, and
chuckled to himself at the credulity of
the mob Despite this, Also the de-
mand for cheese has increased in vol
ume, and more hundreds of tons of it
are eaten every year. Still the death
rate continues TO fall. But some folks
are quito proof No amount of evil
dence can shake them. Once anchor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
hon. Philip 4. Stubs.

Hon. Philip Il. Stubs Of Strong, Me,
died at his residence in that town. on
SatuI day last, st about noon. \ widow
and the following children survive.
namely, Emma A., wife of Rev. Ros-
zoe W. Peterson OF BroWnfield Philip
D. Stubs of Strong, law partner of the
deceased; Annie B., wife of DR.. c. w.
Bel of Strong; DR.. Richard H Stubs
Of Augusta, and Robert G. Stubs. re-
Gently graduated from Bowdoin College
and now in the graduating class % the
Yale University Forestry school Flu
neral services Will be held at the fam
lily residence in Strong. at : O'Clock.
Tuesday afternoon.
The deceased had been a prominent
and forceful character IN both local
and state affairs. He was born in
Strong, April :, 1888, fitted for college
at Pennington Academy and was
graduated from Bowdoin in 1861 He be-
san the study of law in his fathers Of
fec ana attended the Harvard Law
school, from which he was graduated
III 1863. He was admitted To the bar
The same year. began the practice Of
law soon after in the office 81 his ia
Their and pEacticed continuously in
strong thereafter. Mr.. Stubs was at
one time school superintendent of
Strong. served two terms as county at
tolney ana two terms as State senator,
1855 TO 1856, when he was chairman Of
the committee on legal affairs. For
many years he was treasurer OF the
Franklin & Megantic Railroad, and n
director of that road as well as of the
Sandy River Railroad. He was sue
cessful business man and had large
real estate interests. He was a mem
Der of the congregational church and
Of the Blue Mountain Lodge of Free
Masons az Phillips, Maine.
While the deceased had been in poor
health for several months past and
his death was not wholly unexpected
vet the close of this busy, useful ana
honorable career leaves a sense of per-
sonal loss and bereavement extending
far beyond the immediate family circle
As & husband and father, as loyal cit
izen and friend, as wise and sound
all these relations he VIII
he sorely missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
SUPREME COURT.
Sealed Verdict Returned,
Saturday Morning, by Jury.
In the HiltOa-HaTFIngtOn Case in
Favor Of The Plaintiff.
Vienna Water Privilege Case Con.
sunles Time al Saturday Session.

After celebrating about seven hours,
Friday night, the jury in the case Of
Hilton w. Harrington, at the opening
of court, Saturday morning, brought
in a sealed verdict in favor of the
PLAINTIFFS case, while Attorney George
w. Hcsclton ef Gardiner represented
the defendant
The next case to be tried was Web.
Der KS. Kennedy, in which MS. Grace
L. Weber Of Vienna brought suit
against Warren 6. Kennedy Of Vienna
for the alleged deprivin% of water
rights regarding to q spring located
on the Kennedy farm II was claimed
by the plaintiff that when she pur-
chased the farm where she now re-
sides, she was to have one undivided
half of the water privileges from said
spring, and that the defendant. War
rem 5. kennedy, had so placed pipes
in the spring leading to his own prem
ises and To adjoining property that she
was deprived wholly of any W,t-c
whatever Williamson, Eurieigh &
Mclean conducted the plaintiffs case
and Melvin 5. Holway appeared for the
defendant
III 'AHf WIS III itl, lhtie btil1S III
a few Witnesses to testify Several
deeds of the property of Mrs. Weber
we're introduced, and Mrs. Webbec
claimed that it had always been the
understanding that she was entitled
to have half of the water privileges
from the Aforementioned spring.
" hen the defendant, Warren &
Kennedy, took the stand, he stat ID
that the spring was very small and
that he had dug the same out and
walled it Up with stone. Witness als)
testified as to receiving money from.
the town of Vienna for the use of n
public watering trough, supplied by q
pipe from the spring, and that to his
knowledge there never was any agree.
ment that Mrs. Webber was entitled to
half of the water privileges. The case
was finished at the time court ad-
journed with the exception of the at
torneys presenting their arguments.
Court adjourned at $50, when the case
will be resumed, Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17

.. +. Knight is in Boston, this week
on business While there he will attend
the automobile show.
Mount Carmel Chapter O, E. S, or
ganized Star Aid at their regular
meeting, Thursday evening TIE follow
ing officers were appointed: President,
Mrs. G. ". jack: vice president. Mrs a.
S Alexander. secretary, Mrs J. w.
Randlette; treasurer, Mrs. " D. Thur
low. The Aid will hold meeting. al go
Thursday afternoon, at the residence of
Mrs. j. W. Randlette.
Miss Alice Blake. who is teaching
school at North jay, is passing tho
spring vacation 1t her home IN town
\ Mum soetabIe will be held at the
Free Baptise vestry. Monday evening A
good program has been arranged and ice
cream will be on sale.
Herman Hersey. who has been in Mas
sachusetts for the past two months. re-
turned home Saturday. for a short visit
with his mother. Mrs. g. Z. Tallman.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret
E Capin was held. Sunday afternoon. al
the homo of her daughter. Mrs. Edward
Bullock Rev S. \. Evans ofieiated.
Intcrment took place in the Blair Gene
terry.
Fred Lewis. who has been employed in
East Boston. for the past two months,
has returned to his home in town.
Daniel Danforth, who has been visiting
relatives in Newburyport Mass, for the
past few weeks has returned home.
Al Hinkley and Chester Call, who have
been employed in Wiscasset, for the past
two weeks, passed Sunday at their homes
in town.
Mrs A. b. Reed of Boothbay was call
ing, last week, on friends in town.
The Senior class of Richmond High
school hal Tag day. Saturday The sum
of $35 was realized.
c. f. TaIman, L. S. N, retired, cele-
brated his list birthday, Friday.
Homer Alexander. principal OF the
Maldoboro High school, is passing the
spring vacation at his home in town
Miss Rule Curtis. who has been at the
Dcaconness hcme in Gardiner, for the
past few months, has returned to her
home in town.
f. l. Herbert of Augusta was bust
ness visitor. Saturday, in town,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17

a belief in their heads and it goes
with them to the grave.
+. c. Benedict chemist of the nutri-
ton laboratory of the Carnegie In
stitution, is one of these. He is just
out with a new attack on that pleas
ink connection of cheese, the welsh
rarebit 1T is the most injurious
substance a person can eat" he says.
No ifs ands or butts! no qualifications
of any sort no statement that stom-
achs are the most intensely indiyidu-
alistic of our organs. that rarebits
themselves vary even morei that
dietetic dogmatism, as Mr.. Bacon
pointed out many years ago C'what a
man finds good of and what he finds
hurt OF is the best physic to preserve
life"), is the most inexcusable of dog
matisms. Nothing is said of all this.
and despite the fact that cheese is one
of the most concentrated and valuable
of foods, being far more nutritious,
weight for weight, than meat, DR..
Benedict, backed up by the prestige of
the Carnegie Institution, launches his
unqualified anathema against the
rarebit Fortunately the cheese eat
ers are as "sot" in their ways as he is,
and no decline in its consumption is
to be feared.-New York Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
Wing M unro.

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the residence of the Of
ficiating clergyman, Rev. Charles 6
Mosher, "A Greens street, Saturday
afternoon, when Henry c. Wing anG
Anna l. Munro We're united in mar
riage. Harry A Gregorie did the hon
ors as best man and Miss Hazel Spen-
Ger was bridesmaid The full rirg
service was employed. Immediatel,.
after the ceremony the newly married
pair left for a trip to Lewiston ana
Portland They will return to reside
in Augusta. Mnay friends wish them
much joy and prosperity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17

Among the dodgers, Saturday night.
AT the police station. was a man who
claimed that he was d victim of mis-
placed confidence. According to his
story he had been working in the woods
q few miles east of Augusta, and being
about to leave the camp and go to his
home in Old Town he had requested an
acquaintance to make small purchase
for HIM, giving him a So bill. with
which to make payment. The trusted
one mad neglected to come back ami
the Old Town man arrived in Augusta
minus funds. The only articles of val
ne that he had with him were two
rings, and he started out, Sunday
morning, 20 see if he could not dispose
of the jeweiry and thus secure sutii-
cient funds to pay his fare home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17

city Marshal Fletcher has received 4
notice from Chief Buckley of the Ware
Mass, police department giving de-
seription of one Julia Griffin. with seE-
cral aliases, who is wanted for forgery,
and for whose arrest a bench warrant
IS held. The woman is ~ years of age.
3 feet, 10 inches in height, and weighs
liz pounds medium build: gray hair.
Her method of operating is to call at
furniture houses, dry goods or grocery
stores, order a bill of goods to be
shipped two @or three days later to a
neIghboring town. tender a check for a
large amount, get the balance and dis
appear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17

Mrs. Lucy A. Kimhali, who suffered
. paralytic shock. last Wednesday. at
her home on the Bangor road, was re
orted, Saturday. to be improving. TIE
night side was affected, but, on Satur-
law Mrs. Kimball had partially regain
d her feeling in that side, and l2as
. bio to sene extent, 10 tse her riEhe
IN Considering the fact that she i
years ef age her Improvement is cen
'dered somewhat remarkable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
NORTH AUGUSTA.

The North Augusta Grange gave one
of their popular dances. March II, with
music by Douglas Orchestra. A Faxed
Bean supper was served at intermission
Lee Aver, mail carrier on Route is
confined to the house with severe case
of bronchitis. All hope for a speedy re-
covery
Miss Julia Rogers, teacher at Bracket
school is also i'll with bronchitis.
Mrs. Edwin Lefty was called to Mer-
Ger, Saturday by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Mosher.
Mrs Joseph Veroman is recovering from
the grip.
Mrs. Cora Jones of Augusta visited,
Wednesday, Mrs. A. b. Whitehouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17

The music is by Won Suppe, the fam
Gus composer of Poet and Peasant"
and many other popular works. IT is
said that the music is superior to any
thing he has before given to the musi-
cal world. The Kellogg Haines sing
ers are perfectly suited to its presen-
tatlon, for no more charming Galatea
could be found than Miss Fahlen, the
soprano Of the company, and as the
Greek servant boy, Miss Montague IS
shown to special advantage in tn.
part. MIR. Beech as the Jewish pawn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17

The city government of 1912 will
meet, at $50. this (Monday) morning,
and after transacting such business as
may come before it, viii adjourn, sine
die. the incoming government VIII
then organize. and after the oath has
been administered to such ward off
GERS as We're elected. Monday, March
10, Will adjourn for one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17

The quartet of the Winthrop Street
Universalist church is now at work re-
hearsing for two elaborate programs
of music for Easter. This quartet con
sists of Mrs. II. T. Elmore soprano;
Mrs. C. F. York, contralto; Marsters
Edwards. tenor: and J. w. Beck, bari
tone. The violinist is to be Arthur
Halworth. on Easter evening tie
quartet will render the cantata, The
Resurrection" and the life of Williall |
Reed.