davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03
HOWARD FIELDS, Esq.
AuctiOneeT.

Bv virtue of deed of trust bear
ing date the 9Th day of May, 1892
md md ally d of record in the land records
Of the County of Alexandria, Virginia
in Deed Book No. 100, Page 56S, MADE
by Ashley II. Miner and others, to
the undersigned trustee, and 6eing
thereuato requested by the legai
holder of the note thereby secured
default having been made in the pay,
ment of the same. the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale, at PUBIC
auctiOn<on DDD
SATURDAY, the 1st DAY OF FED
RUARY, 1913 lat 3 O'CLOCK NJ.
in front of the premises, all those Two
parcels of ground, lying and being IN
he County of Alexandria. Virginia, on
the eat Side of Mt. Vernon Avenue
70 the north of Hume Schoolhouse'
and hounded as follows. to-wlt:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03
Suicide,

New York, Jan. 27-Alfred Schrei-
Der, who had an upholstering business
at 225 West Eightieth street, and a
residence in High BRYCE, N. j., CON-
mitted suicide in his establishment
today by using illuminating gas. He
was believed to be wealthy and had
prosperous business among the big
hotels of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

New York.-Sued twice for divorce,
Mrs. Emma C. Post, wife Of Aug. Post
banker and balloonist declared she
would force him to remain her husband
as protection to other woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03

FOUND.-In the First National Bank
pair of eyeglasses. Owner can
obtain same by paying for adver-
tisement. Apply First National
Bank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03

Paris-The First National CongreSs
of the Parents with large families
League. seven members from one town
having sixty three children, vo,.ed for
the taxation of bachelors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03

IN regard to skin diseases; i mGdicai
authorizes are now agrecG on tnla: :,
Dontsinpriscn me % ":' ercasy salycs.
and nd th,,a eHconrage them t" nuliiply.
anu -. - - II, .azc.-:atoaS disease"
- - T h 4,rc,,,;i.+ lieut. only i" usih:.
.Se teaHcg i.El,..i =: ,aa c".:n q :
Ha W!isIj TIE GEE2t& nrT.
49, --.IEn: Z c".TrCI:r1 q on
VII, lsr...s.r.. Tayaclharid 0iLE: j..
o. .od y .t. as combined in THE DID,
Prescription. : This rsnetrates 70 ths
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03

New York.-!After nearly losing his
life in an effort to save his 81 UNI
brella, Frank 4. Fatava, rescued from
burning house, discovered that some
one had stolen his rain stick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the julius Lansburg Furni-
ture and Carpet Company, will be
held at Fleischman's Hotel, Alexan-
dria, Va, at s p. H.. Thursday, Feb
ruary 20, 1913.
IRWIN HOLLANDER, Secty.
feb !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03

WANTED-Mcn and Boys to learn
Automobile business. Frac1lcai
course in our shops. Cheap tuition;
Good positions for graduates. Caro-
lima Auto School, Charlotte, N. G.
I6 I'M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03

Philadelph;a-Prof. Max Muller says
Egyptian noblemen used TO live for
10 years because they had their wives
tickle their feet and drank 100 jars Of
beer day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03
9,alXes Can tCQll'e Eczema

disease germs and destroys them. then
soothes and heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done.
4 80 cent bottle will start the cure
and give you Instant relief
We s.a-e na:e fast friends o. more
than enc family be accommodating
ferer here and there, and we want you
4, ~ IT, now on our positive pay guar
untrc. Odd. Soap keeps the pores
I.4i,g; a.'s; Us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03

COUNTRY .SOCIAL-Odd Fellows
Hail Jan. 81 to 80. See the Village
Well, Corner Grocery, wheelwright
shop Chinese villa. Dancing cv-
cry night. 2o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03

WANTED--Five Girls. Alexandria
Laundry Co., Cor. Prince and Far
r.. .+roo+s % 4t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03
Classified Column
An Economical and Efficient
Method of Making Your
Wants Known.

5 lines or less, one time 25c; z
tin times SAD c;;'3 times, SOC; 1 week S1.OO;
one month, $500.
Death, wedding and funeral notices.
SOC per insertion.
Memorial, cards of thanks, resolu'
tons, SOC per inch.
Legal advertisements, Soc per inch
1st insertion: Csc per inch each In
ditional insertion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03
ALI Persons Take Notice.

I will It be responsible for any
debt contracted by my wife, Minnie
L. Harrington. after January goth,
1913. Samuel Harrington. 81 lot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03

Mesh Bag last night
on Duke street, between Column
bus and Fayettee STREETS. Return to
Gazette Office and receive reward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03

ron RENT.-A nice 6 Room house
newly papercd and painted
1919 Queen Street. So per month
INQUIRE Slaymaker-Schneider Cor
c12 Ti,r Street 23rd. If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03

FOR SALE.-Four WORK Horses.
Charles King G. Sons, Co. Inc. ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03
RanHel.

When in Alexandria Stop at Hotel
Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03
SW an Bros
King and Pitt St.
Clearan &c Sale of Winter
Goods Ali This W eek.

A Few Of the Bargains.
s5.9S Down Comforts re-
duced to >. %. 70
500 Ladies' Wool Under
skirts, reduced to =. .69c
SOC Ladies' Outing Under
skirts, reduced to -. .3oc
soc Ladies' heavy Vests and
Pants, reduced to .35c
soc Children's Union Suits,
reduced to :. Boo
S1.Q0 Crib Comforts, reduc-
ed TO -. :. =. :. :. loc
$500 White and Gray Wool
Blankets, reduced to S3.75
SIS Ladies Long Coats, re-
duced to :. :. :. :. $3.50
$3.50 Heavy Lap Robes, re-
duced to =. =. :. ..Sl.49
S2.0S Bed Comforts, reduc-
ed to =. :. -. .Sl.9S
$500 Mems Wool Sweaters,
reduced to :. :. =. S2.9S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03

FURNISHED ROOM-With or with
out table board. Hot water, heat,
electric lights. Well located. Apply
Gazette Office. 20 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-03

* On Sunday from st. Mary's
b., on Royal street, King to
krce a Gold Rosary" with
Wig bead. Apply at Ga
and receive feward.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07
TO BE
 ANNOUNCED SOON

little Rock, April Tt is ex-
 .otod that appointments to till
 federal offices will begin to be
 .snounced soon. So far the only
 .Dnointment made for Arkansas .:ass ss boon that of W. F. Eatman of Mountain Home, to the Harrison r,rd office. It is generally be- lpved that Hon. J. W. Harrod will be appointed District Attor' ! ,ov for the Eastern Districtsome- lime in May, and the indications
 sro that W. F., Floyd will succeed Er S Grafton as Postmaster at little Rock. It is said that there
 are about fifty applicants for the
 oHces of register and receiver of the little Rock Land office. J.
 s. Barkman appears to have the strongest pull for Collector of h.
 ternational Revenue to succeed Capt. F. W. Tucker. The posi-
 tjon of U S Marshal for the East
 em District is more uncertain. There is a prevailing opinion that A. J. Walls, Chairman of the
 State Committee, is slated for the place, as the very close per sonal and political friend of Sen ator Robinson, although it is rec ognized that the wishes of Sena- tor Clarke must be considered in this as in other patronage. For mer Speaker Frank Milwee, of Monroe County, has been talked of most prominently in connec- ton with the place, and there are ascore or more of others who have figured more or less exten- siyely in the gossip. The friends Of National Chairman McCombs donot believe that he will inter- tere in the distribution of Arkan- sas offices to the extent which unofficial gossip indicated early in the season.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07
DIAMOND
 FOUND IN PIKE co.

The largest diamond ever vet found in the Pike county dia, mond fields was taken from the Ozark mines (the Bemis prop erty) last week. The stone weighs fourteen carats, is ad- vantageously shaped for cutting. and is a beautiful canary color.
 This company is operating a large washing plant, with mod ern machinery, and the Miller interest now also have a large plant almost ready for operation.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07
MRS. JANE STORY.

On the morning of Saturday, March 29th, Mrs. Jane Story, wife of Rev. W. R. Story, passed into the sleep of Christ's beloved. She had been confnnd to her bed for a week proceeding her death, and while the passing of her soul was expected, yet the end came with great shock to the family and their large circle of friends.
 Mrs. Story was born in Cham bers County, Alabama, June 9th, 1S45. Twelve years later she came with her parents-the Hud- mans-to Arkansas. She pro fessed religion in early life and joined the Baptist church, On November 3, 1872 she was mar ried to Rev. w. R. Story. To this union were born two sons and five daughters. Of the inn mediate family all except one daughter survive her. Of the Hudmans there remains a brother and sister. Mrs Story died at the age of 6S years, 9 months, and 24 days.
 She was a faithful and devoted wife. For forty-one years she had share l the joys and sorrow, the gains and sacrifices of the life
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07

of her preacher.husband. When the children reached the age when their education became of paramount importance, their home was sacrificed by the par ents to give the boys and girls necessary advantages of school life But this was not all. Daily sacrifices had to be made, and the mother bore the heaviest part, The husband had been much away from home in missionary work, consequently the moulding influence upon the lives of the children has been that ofthe wife and mother. And well she has played her part.
 Her children arise up, and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her saying: Many daughters have done wor. thily, but thou excellest them all. /"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07
STARTS ON SECOND ADMINISTRATION.

Little Rock, April 7-Mayor Charles k. Taylor enters upon his second administration tonight The eight members of the city council elected last week will be sworn in, there being only two new mem mbers, Paul M. Paltz of the Third Ward, and R. c. Pow of the eighth Mayor Taylor will announce the reappointment of Fred Cogswell as chief of Police, and Charles F. Hafer as chief of the Fire Department The coun. cil elected the following officers; City Collector, James Lawson; Street Commissioner, Florence Donahue; vice John O'Brien; Sidewalk Inspector, Ashley Peay, vice VIM. Braunick; Chief Health Officer, Dr. O. K. Judd; Superin tendent of Public works, Henry Leveninson; Supt. Garbage De- partment, w. w. Wagner.
 The annual message of Mayor Taylor will deal extensively with the subject ofthe city's revenues which are in rather bad condi- ton. due to the prospect of a loss of about SS0,000 in revenues in 1914 on account of the prohibition legislation by the last Legislature.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07

Col. Livingston r Dickosan, retired capitalist and former mayor of Dan vile, Ill, died in Naples, Italy.
 The Swedish steamship Texas, con verted last year into a passenger car rjer and equipped with wireless, is in midocean with her propeller gone Her 47 passengers. from Gothemburg and Stavenger, were transferred 1920 miles east Of Sandy Hook to the Sean dinavian-American steamship C. F. rietgen
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07
APPEAL TO TEACHERS
 OF NEVADA COUNTY.

The Legislature of 1907 passed d permlsslve county superintend- ency law which provides that any county in the state may adopt supervision for it's schools by a. majority vote of the electors at the annual school election.
 Fifteen counties have already adopted supervision, which means that in each of these fifteen coun- ties there will be a county super intendent having the same rela. tion to the rural schools over the county that a city superin tendent has to the city schools Under this method our boys and girls In the rural schools will be gwen a better chance in the struggle for an education. The strength and character of our citizenship, the future of church and state, depend on the educa- tlon and training given our boys and girls that make up the stu dent body in these rural schools. Yet these schools have no one to look after them except poor man as director whose time has to be given to his family. A teach CT comes along and teaches a term of two, three or four months, and, without leaving a record of work done by each pupil, moves on, to be followed by a new teacher, who knows nothing of the standing of the pupils.
 As a result of these conditions the pupils in these schools go over and over the same work. without any hope of promotion, until finally they become dis couraged and quit for good. | want to tellyou, fellowteachers, W are losing valuable men and wo- men by indifference to our possi- bilities. These boys and girls may never be great, in the sense we usually speak of greatness, but they will all be great in that they will cast a vote some day that will decide the destiny of our nation, whether we shall rise or fall, and we are crowding into the industries of our rural, state and national life an element that is unaccomplished, inefficient, and that cannot be utilized.
 Evidently something is wrong with our school system, and l think the solution of it lies in the rural schools,
 A county superintendent could l help us to better things. Every | teacher, director and thoughtful | citizen should keep himself busy | till the third Saturday in May, talking and agitating the ques- tion of county supervision. Do you know what it is? Find out before you speak againstit. 1 can furnish you material. Let us hear from you through these columns.
 Yours for better schools,
 Ty
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07

tTalks on Banking Seventh Articie)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17
PLAN 10 HELP UNEMPLOYED

At the regular meeting of the 21st
Ward branch of the Socialist party
committee of three was selected to
act with similar committees from the
1st ward and the 18th ward branches
in the matter of the unemployed.
This committee hopes to bring the
question to climax The 21st ward
committee is composed of Frank
Bowen, Gottfried Ritterskamp and
Hugh MCGEE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday, possibly light rain or snow
fIurries; somewhat colder tonight
with lowest temperature about % de-
grees; moderate variable winds.
Temperature Observation-Disclosures, 46;
lowest, "a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17

ANOTHER POLICE SHAKE-UP is
SCHEDULED FOR 1914
In anticipation of the home stretch
in the coming political campaign, the
Chicago police department is to I'M
deFgo shake-up Immediately after
the first of the year.
Arcorring to report that has
leaked out of Chief Gleason's Office,
twenty-five commanding officers are
to be transferred If this be true then
nearly eevry precinct in Chicago will
be affected by the switch.
So far it is only known that three
captains are included in Gleason's
plans, but there are probably more
involved.
In 1914 the battle lines will be
closely drawn for the scrap for the
mayors chair and in such times it
always is advantageous to the bosses
to have police captains who will aid
the pet candidate
When the new reorganization plan
was brought hp its champions said
it wOhld remove the police force from
politics, bit it seems that is to be
trampled on already.
Police captains in the past have al
ways been great little vote getters
and no political machine that is
strong enough to put over plan the
size of the reorganization is going to
throw away the strength of the po-
lice.
The chief will also ask an appro-
priation for 800 more second-class
detective sergeants. A recent request
for 500 more patrolmen was turned
down.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17
GOING
BY Jim Nance.

Good night! the price of butter
Has mounted to the sky;
You'll laugh, folks, when tell y
The dealers. treason why"
He doesn't blame his profits;
No, that would cause a row;
Our dealer tells us meekIy
The fault lies. with the cow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17

P. S.-WeIEha to use goat milk
for our butter next. We always did
think the goat put the "butt" in but
ter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

@ Young. Jr.. Henry Amundson- So
pranos. Mrs. D G Young. Jr.. Edith
Stanton, Ellen Tibhetts. Winnlfred lib
belts. Winuifred smith Hortense Young
Altos. Mary Grant, Gene Williams. Mrs.
=. NJ. Parry. May Rutter. Elma Young.
Tenors. ID. &. Young. Jr.. r. y. Platt. Jr..
Bishop T. q. Plat. Ellis Bioriing. Esssos,
5. NJ Taylor, Henry Amundson. Joseph
Platt. X. NJ. Aldous. Accompanist. Ethel
Miss Victoria Olsen OF Hyrum. Utah.
scs piano department. under the tut
ton OF Miss Katherine Drew, won hrst
prize at the big contest held IN Preston.
Ida. last Monday evening. for her eS-
celieut rendition OF the piano solo
Chopin's "NRlse In u Flat Major Both
teacher and pupil We're complimen,ed
upon tho excellence Of the performance.
John T. Hand has Just finished coach
ing n group of his pupils through the
entire last act OF "Rigoletto." by Verdi.
hey found the work delightful and de-
velopIng He intends TO begin the study
IN detail of 81 Pagliacci." by Leon
cavallo. with a cast OF his pupils about
the middle OF this month.
At this mornings service In 81 Paurs
church the choir viii sing Te Deum
by stephens. also the anthem, The King
of Love My Shepherd Is bq shelley.
with contralto solo by Miss Tvsngelne
Thomas and baritone solo By Hugh W
pougall.
Claude NJ sweeten and Charles l.
shepherd prominent In Salt Lake musi-
Nr Swcet.n viii study piano and vio-
I'm Mr.. Shepherd has a position o.
teacher IN the New England CoDscrvs-
tory OF Music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Declares Metropolitan
Is an "Opera Trust"

Oscar Hammerstein, who Is wagng a
desperate legal battle in the courts OF
New York for his operate existence
made some sensational allegations IN his
| answer to the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany's application for a permanent In
| junction restraining the Hammersteins
from giving opera In New York until
| April 26. 1920
Mr. Hammerstein's answer makes the
| first use OF the Sherman antitrust law
| in defending suit over the giving OF
grand opera. In his formal reply, Mr..
| Hammerstein declares that the Metro
| poltans wicked and unlawful meth
DDS 10 drive him out Of the opera pro-
ducing business made him a mental and
physical wreck In 1910, when he sold out
! TO the Metropolitan and agreed not TO
| produce opera in New York for ten years
and that he not responsible for his
acts when he signed the agreement to
| that effect
In building up the foundation for his
defense as 10 the Metropolitans being a
combination In restraint OF trade and
commerce, Mr. Hammerstein declares
| that It has ma lntnined an opera house or
great value on Broadway for ten years,
with valuable scenery and costumes. He
alleges that its agents have beon sent
abroad 10 make contracts with singers.
who have been brought TO this country
from Europe and who havo been sent
from one state to another and TO Canada,
the entire expense being betrayed by
the Metropolitan
many Of these contracts arc made In for
eign countries and large sums are ad-
vanced and sent abroad to confirm them;
that the plaintiff also contracts with
modistcs milliners and hatters for cos
tunes, which are shipped here. and for
furniture and scenery. and that the plain
tiff also imports operate scores and
| llbrettOs.
As a further basis for his antitrust
law defense Mr. Hammerstein declares
that contracts have been made and car
rled out by the Metropolitan with owners
OF houses for the production OF opera In
Boston, Philadelphia and other cities in
| the several states. and with Montreal
and Toronto IN Canada. That additional
interstate business has bocn transactS|
In rentals for thea ters. in advertising
and In the sale OF tickets for perform
aDCes on mail and telegraph orders, and
| that tickets have been shipped to various
| cities. Accordingly. Mr. Hammerstein
| contends that the Metropolitan rs and
| has been for many years engaged In
| business, trade and commerce among the
| several states of the United states and
| with foreign nations"
In reDudlatIng tho agreement made
with the Metropolitan. Mr.. Hammerstein
| declares that THE contracts OF April &c,
| 1910, are illegal in that same are unlaw
| ful contracts IN unreasonable restraint OF
| trade and commerce in the United
| States inasmuch as they make an at
| tempt to monopolize trade In tho United
| States, contrary 10 public policy and good
morals"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
summerhays's S Testimonial.

In Forest Dale chapel mex, Tuesday
evening will bc given a testimonial CON
cert FOR Miss Margaret Summerlays. a
talented soprano OF ihis city. whose cx~
cellent rcndluons in many musical func-
tons has wcn deserved the praise re-
ceiyod \ number ol the best artists OF
the city VIII appear, Following Us the
progrs mmc.
Duet, calm as the Night ....... .Goetz
Miss Margaret Summerhays. Hugh W
DougHl
CortrRlto solo
Ial 'rhe Moon Drops Low Cadman
tbJ Tired Hands ........,,. Marshall
Miss Edna Dwyer
Tenor solo
jal Faith .............-.. AIacDcrmId
,bl "rhe Song That Ny Heart Is
Singing .... ...,,...............
Fred c. Graham.
John u. spencer
Soprano solo. "Ch Weep, oh Weep
Mine Ewes ................ Masscuet
Miss, Summerhsys
violin solo. Caprice Niennoisc' ....,
George +. SHELTON
Baritone solo. TIL the Sands OF the
Desert Grow Cold .............. Ball
Horace Ensign
Soprano solo. selected ............
Mrs. Margaret Tout Browning.
Messrs. Pyper. Ensign Spencer. whitney
Spencer Clnwson. Jr., accompanied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Presenting English Music,

\ programme strictly representative ol
English music viii be given next Friday
evening under the direction of the fac
uity OF the Collegiate institute, In FcrrS
hall on Wilson avenue. Admission vii
be by invitation The announced pro-
grammc follows:
l. Edward German GS52).
Suite for violin and piano.
!. Nalse.
H. Souvenir
Ill. Gypsy Dance.
H. Liza Lehman GSe2),
Bird songs.
Tho Wood pigeon.
The Startling.
The Yellowh INNER.
The Owl.
III. James Oswald U5lI-I769).
Cigh.
John Collett Gsth century,.
Largo Canta bile.
Joseph Jackson td. clrca 1880
Tambourin
" George r. Handel G6s5-i159l.
Trus, in the Lord
cine largo,
:. Colcridge- TAYLOR US75-l9l2l.
Onawayi Awake. Beloved.
Miss Esther taw-Nlolin
Miss Ednah Vivion Linn-Soprano and
plano
Miss Florence Allen-Accompanimcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Music Notes.

Carl Ssnuelson. tenor. Will sing the
famous Lament" from the opera II
Pagliacci.' In the tabernacle at the CON
cert given IN honor Of the carmen's con
vention next Thursday night Ssptem-
bcr II,
Among the local artists who viii he
heard In the testimonial concert TO be
given for Mrs. Lottie Coziar In Whitney
hall next Friday evening are Mrs. Sybclls
CLAYTON Eassctf. aCcompaniSt: y. ..
Crawford. IL NJ. King EalRkawa Mr..
and Mrs. Makeo NliCona. Carl samuel
son. Horace s. Ensign. the Hawaiian
Troubadours. Miss Edna Evans and
George r.. Skeltop-
Ruth. a sacred cantatu, depicting the
Biblical story. with the music by Alfred
n. Goul. will be presented this evening at
the Eleventh ward chapel The follow
Ing win participate; The Story. r. l..
Judd; Ruth. Winnifrod Smith; Naomi
Elma Young, Boaz. f. Il. Platt Jr., -.