davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Love mt First Sight.

LSpeCI;lI 10 TIC IIIncS- DlSpntcn.
Norfolk, Va. February 21.-Miss
Ethel a. Perry. Of LAG West One Hun
tonight became the bride OF Robert
Bruce Brooks. OF this city. They have
known each other for sixty days
ago az an expert employe OF the South
ern Bell Telephone Company. She was
to instruct local operators In the use
Of new system, recently Installed
a case OF love at first sight.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. ID w. Howard. rector OF st, Lukes
Episcopal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
On Loo,sout for Federai,.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
FL Paso. Texas. February 2l.--Thc
troops of the Thirteenth Cavalry, pa
trolling tho border west of this city.
are on the lookout tonight for an at
tempt by n party OF Mexican Federals
to cross the border from this side TO
join another band In Western Chhua-
hua, which is awaiting reinforcements
for an attack on Palomas. the border
port opposite Columbus. y. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Horrible Effects
OF Skin Troubles
Are Quickly Removed By the Use Of
Stunrt's Calcium Waters, the Erud-
icntor of All Skin Eruptlons.

Just in few days one may clear tho
skin OF all manner Of blemishes such
as Dimplos. blotches, livcr-spots. etc,
If one will use Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Don't use nasty lotions and creams
10 III up the pores when they are
working constantly with the blood to
throw off the impurities OF your system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
IN HONOR OF JUsSERAND
Mrs. Marshall Field Gives Orchid Din
and Dance.

Especial to The Times patch
Washington. February 21.-An orchid
dinner and dance was given tonight
by Mrs. Marshall Field n proper
setting for the soul dances of Ruth ST.
Denis. who came down from New York
especially to entertain Mrs. Fields
guests.
The dinner was In honor of French
Ambassador and Madame Jusserand.
Hundreds Of orchids. shading from the
darkest exotic Coloring to pale laven-
der, decorated the dining table, and
were banked in the windows and man
tells of the gold and white ballroom.
Among the guests were the members
OF the diplomatic corps, former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
end 100 members OF Washington and
New York society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Rev q rd

A reward OF Fifty Dollars will be
paid for information reading to the
arrest and conviction of the party
who struck conductor on car No. 40,
lakewood and Broad Line, at 21st
and Venable Streets. on the night OF
February 18th. about 1925 o'clock.
VIRGINIA RY. G. POWER co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
No Liquor ON New Haven Trnin..

New York, February 2l.-After
March no more liquor will be sold
by the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad on any OF Its trains, II
was announced officially tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

from the clerks office of the Iustings Court
TO the following persons; Charles Marvin
Wooiwino and Eva Audrey Burke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
SAYS BENTON
THREATENED HISLIFE

consular representatives cay further
that Villa claims Benton came 10 him
armed, and that during the course OF a
long argument and quarrel. Benton
raised IA gun TO shoot. but was dis
armed. and trial By military court fol-
loWed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
stoynII Give. Dinncr,

Berne. Switzerland, February 21.-
The American Minister to Switzerland,
Pleasant A. Stovall, tonight gave u
reception and dinner In honor of Wash
ington's birthday. The President OF
the republic, Colonel Hoffman. members
of the Cabinet and the diplomatic corps
were among the guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

ernment on Mexican affairs and ac-
cused tho state Department of sup
pressing facts vital to the interests OF
II peace policy, were sent to President
Wilson by telegraph last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16

/ and III which exercise no county fmnc-
iinnS. certain percentages " the pay
menfS for the expenses Of county gov
rrnment~ "a the other cities of GroIpS
] and are combined with the city pay
mcnt~. The combination of county and
city expenses secures compatibility ~
per capita payments for court and other
general governmental expenses for all Of
the cities If Groups | and III. but those
payments are not comparable with sim
liar payments If other cities with the
exception 81 Denver. Colo. for which the
cit, figures 81 the table include per cap
iia payments for expenses of the coun-
an w. well Az those az the city.
For the igJ cities. the total per capi-
IA payment for general departments. in
Guiding general government police. fire.
al other protection 10 person and prop
rriy. conservation ~ health. sanitation
and promotion w cleanliness. highways.
charities. hospitals and corrections. rec.
r%catinn. education. miscellaneous and
general. i Sl7.5i: for the cities 81 Group
4. S2l.3l: Group ~. $3.50: Group Ill.
Sil.2.: Group mn. ~l3Mi: Group NJ. 1862
showing a decrease in per capita pay
mcntS for the smaller cities.
The per capita payment for police De-
parment. for the lo5 cities j. ~s..Oi: for
the cities Of CROP I. $50: Group H..
~-.II: Group iii. ~i.5g: Group nv. SI.2G:
Group Y, Sl.06. The per capita police
expenses increased from S1.>i 10 $20l in
1912.
The per capita payment for fire de
partment for the 10 cities j. Sligo: for
the cities ~ Group i. Sis: Group Ill.
~3.02 Group Ill. Sl.6S: Group ~. Sl.50
Granp N. Sl.3>. The per capita fire DE-
parimcnt expenses increased from $50
i'm 1907 ~ Sl.G3 in 1872.
The per capita payment for education
for the ia5 cities j. 500: for the cities
of Group /. S5.l5; Group III. $50: Group
III. -i57: Group nv. $i-2y: Group NJ.
i3I. The per capita expenses for cdnca-
lion Increased from 1861 in 1907 Ia S5.02
IN 1912.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16
Uncle Ahner.
From the Brooklyn EagIe.)

ACKNOWLEDGMENT speakine, there il moth
ing quite 81 as common sense.
There + nothing like gciiine an invita-
tion with y string ~ il. Ansr Jud-un met
Hank Tumm~ on the street the other day
and said. "Comc down and visit a. at our
cottage A the lake some summer"
Last time Hold Peters was down o. the
city hc bought 4 bottle Of oyster cocktail.
IT, drank the whole thing and didn't Get ihe
slightest ~emblancc Of q jag. Hold says il
i~ \ fake.
A cal who has got 4 beautiful -ingin-
voice gets invited almost everywhere.
The frllrr- that are The hittrrc-t agin'
the automobiles are them that haven't got
enough money to buy one and never will
have.
One 81 the hest WAYS a. opcr a can
~ mushrooms" i~ with prayer.
Amry Tihl~ has got three leaks ~ The
roi 81 a. house and when II rains hc sends
his kids M on the roof 10 IN on 'em. H.
has cot enough Kids AZ cover two more
leaks II lhc same should occur.
Mr.. Hank Tnmm~ expects 10 take IN
-ummrr hoarirrs again this year and ha~
bought one dozen cans Of 'irr~h ycsc-
tables" down IA Tihhitt-' groc Nh.
Elmer Jones has worn out four ham
mock for Mis- AMY prinelc. and her ia
ther say IA Elmer don't pop soon there
viii not ~ anN more hammockS. Amv ~aN~
that these homegrown Romeo- amt much
good. II takes 4 t%raNelin' man io pop the
question quick. but the trouble with the
latter Is that they are an married.
LIKE Butts ~ this town. who hasn't hccn
much ~ \ success. up ~ this time. has Got
a lob a~ porter ~ q Chica - ruttel and cx-
prct- ~ N an automobile in " month
and IL retire from active business life ~
the end ST the summer.
When You dodge an automobile Won git
III front of a motorcycle. - what's the
u-c2
Doe Hanks. onr village dentist. say ilr
e~raveyari~ ~ today are the gold mines "
tomorrow. Doe put IN three Filings hast
week and II wasn't much vi ! week. either
What has bckum If the old-fa~hioned
Teller who alWaN- voted q straight Tickets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16
Per canita PAYMENTS.

The per capita payments for general
governmental expenses in cities uf
Groups I and ~. are larger than they
otherwise would be- because Of the fact
that New York. IN. NJ. Philadelphia. Pa.
II. Louis. Mo. Boston. Mass. baltimore
Md. San Francisco. Cal. New Orleans.
In. and Washington. ~. XII. exercise MI
the executive and judicial functions E>u.
ally possessed bv counties. t. secure
compatibility between thr payments for
MI general governmental functions. IN
Guiding payments for nnrt expenses in
these cities nhu in other cities "a Groups
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16
l95 Ci.:cs Having Population Of Over
10000 Expended sos, 443,04S For Their
Operation During l9l2--Per Capita Items

Washington. II. T.. july M. The ~
tai payment for expenses ~ ihe ucncr
al departments NJ the 10 cities having
u population VI ..n.U0u and over ID ihr
report Of Financial Statistics ol Cities
for 1872. recently Issued M Director M.
j. Harris. Bureau III The Census. Depart
ment nf Commerce. was ~5n~.Jii.0i~. The
total per capita payments for expenses
other Than Of public enterprises i%ncrcas
cl from Sl3IV3 Ia lge2 to ~l7.3l in
1872. n gain NJ .i3.. per ctlt The per
capita payments for each year have
shown An increase over those of proceed
ing year. except than those flr 1905. The
per capita payments for EXPENSES of the
general government. including these for
courts. have increased quite uniformly
during thee llycar period. as have for
the most part those for The expenses of
police and fire departments. tor ronSpr.
.vaiion of health and sanitation. which
includes sewers. sewerage disposal. and
refuse disposal and for education.
Tho 10 cities are divided into five
groups: Group Il. cities having n popu-
lation Of 5l1.Dun and over: Group H..
cities having 4 population Of in0.nAO 90
5IuMU. Grnrr I'LL. titles having a pop
ulation 81 i0n.On0 10 s00.WD: Group
Group IN. cities having u pop
". cities having Y population ~ an.0J
90 5n.ett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16

When s. Ferguson spoke ~ thu
city abouz d month ago d. predicted
that Coloises Ball would withdraw from
the race tatore july 10. Ii may b.,
however, lat a the President Of The
United Sta e. and tour-ffth- OF the
leading mas. Of the -tate are t,s hlua.
the Colonsi will work ,p hi- ~t1Nine
qualities shd remain IN tine race un-
III after ~ 25th.-Curpns Christi
Democrat
Yes, and - Will continue ~ stay. Aitc|
he wins the omInaii0n on July %. Ton
Ball will sta with the people Of Texas a
least until tn*r year- after the Novembel
election ~ t~veTnur ~ Tho state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16


FAREWELL But whenever yon welcome the
hour
That awakenS the nieht-sone Of mirth IN
v"nr bower.
Then think II the friend VINO once well
comed il, too,
And forgot hi- own gricf~ ID w happy with
Won.
Ills grief may rctum-not 2 hope may re-
main
OF the few that nave brigh ;ened his path
Way ~ pain
But ~ meier viii FORGET IT, short vision
that threw
To- cnrhantment around him while lingcr-
me with You.
And all on that evening. when pleasure
I'm up
To the highest t%op-sparkle each heart and
each cup,
Nhsr''er nay path lie Va Il gloomy Or
bright.
Nv -oul. happy friends hall ~ with vou
that night
Shall JON IN Your %revel-. your sports and
your wilc-.
And return to me- beaming IN DER with
Your smiles.
Too best III II tells me- thar. mid the gay
cheer.
Some kind Voice had murmured. Il wish
~ were hcrer n
Let Pate do her worst. there are relies Of
joy.
BRIGHT dreams Of the past. which She can
not DESTROY
Which come IN the night time III sorrow
and care
And bring back the features that JOY used
~ wear.
Long. lon2 be- my heart with such memories
flrdi
Lake the vase ia which roses have once
been distilled:
You may break. yon may matter the vase
III YOU viii.
But the cent Of the roses will hang round
II still.
TOM MOORE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16
YOUR J.sH A. A HANGMAN

l. there all. difference between helie,.
ing IA caldI punishment and being
willing 60 .eeute 4 man with cne's
" hands ~2re~nmaid, Il maiorit, 81
people IA mr ii uur states believe that
the death PEGS lts j. a wise instrument Of
IN perpetras' 2 The death penalty. would
the death l@falts stand on our statute
books
This quest b. i The central idea IN !.
new one act lay written ~ John ~.
Barry a San Francisco newspaper man
and friend "a Fremont Older The MA,
Is intended 3 support what our ima.in
ationS lack. &ir Barry first cmholiea his
idea IA a Sho ? story. As first dramafized
a hanging va ACTUALLY produced on the
stage and a. Chat form the pla, ran for
two months san Francisco
In bringing a a. New York. where II
was given q private performance. ~
HammerSteiA Victoria last month. Mr.
Barry chanR..i the hanging To an electro.
cution. lie 50 altered the ending. So
that now IA, condemned man i not Kill
ed. This give the warden a chance Ia
make a shsft curtain speech against
ital punishla kat.-From The Survey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16
THURSDAY. July III. 1914.
THE CAL NEGIE MONUMENT ~
DSMFERLINE.

The good scotch people Of Dumieriinc
do well 10 hosrr Andrew Carnegie, IN the
erection OF q Sandstone marble etfiey 81 the
famous Ironn After and philanthropi-t. lie
has done ml&l tor his naive town 81
Dumferline. al II y d gracious ihne az
give him that lonor while he yet lives and
can view hi~ .wn likeness perpetuaied IN
marble and w al The glowing e~uloeir- ~
his grateful AenefciarieS. HT dome SO
they have m-de Mr.. Carnegie one ~ the
few who caR successfully contradict the
saving Of The poet,
The dead bssA an the glory ot the world. "
1t would have been o. wen. however. and
quite fitting. too. had the Dumterllne peo-
pie added to iheu craven e~uloaie~ ~ Mr.
Carnegie. q sev words more 10 show that
the wealth Ssth which he has endowed
Dumterllne A. made NJ iar-aWay Amer
cato indie. 5 that M left that good old
Scotch town q barefoot lad 10 make hl~
fortune ii III. great Western World-whieh
offered nm III opportunity which he never
would IA ve{ and IN Scotland. Nh. Carnc
fie owrt ft nth to Dumierline. n t. true.
but he owes greatness 90 America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16
PYE ESCAPES F0R a Inc
Applies Fer Writ At Hahzas Corpus and
Judge Burns Orders investigation.

Houston. Texas. July Al. II. T.. P,c
the banker. ordered yesterday 90 hrgin
Immediately finishing his sentence fur
irregularities ia the banking business
here. escaped IN immediate rpiurn today
nv applying to Federal JUDGE Burns
for q writ of habeaS corpus. Judge
Burns ordered him al remain here un-
oil tomorrow pending an investigation.
P.se claims IA served All his sentence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16
TEN-DAY CLAUSE ILLEGAL.
Chicago Appellate Court Holds Clause III
Ball Contract Null and Void.

Chicago. ll. July l6.-Thc appellate
court today held the ten days clause IN
ihe baseball contract nun and void. This
N the first biy legal victory for the federal
leaeue. The decision was in the ease 81
=. N johnson. who jumped from Cincinnati
20 the Kansas City Federals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16
Atlanta Gets University.

Atlanta. Ga. July l6-ThiS cit, has
been selected for the site of ihe South
ern Methodist university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16
May AVERT n. n. STRIKE.


Chicago, ILL.,. July l6.-a step wa TAX
IN today IN railroad managers toward
aycrting the threatened strike II engine
men on all western railroads. The man.
aHers were asked 70 propose peace terms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16
GALVESTON AND
TELEGRAPH co.
HAVE AGREEMENT

Galveston. Texas. July 1G.-Differ-
cnees between the Mackay Telegraph
Ga. and the city "a Galveston were ct
HE'D bs the company agree 10 the rcloca
lion "a part M H. lines and the pay.
ment Of the franchise tax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16
MYSTERY.


" l. better ID b. always prcpar.
cd than 10 suffer once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16
THE DAILY THOUGHT.

Every nan n my master ia some
. enc thing" saws Emerson.
Wise men are ever alert 70 ac- :
. quirc knowledge. for la knowledge I
. power.
Men and women who have no
: either desire than keeping up ~ !
. date. are active readers If the ad Z
. seriising in the daily newspapers.
They realize that il gives them In I
. formation "a be- had nowhere else. I
II keeps them in touch with prog !
. rrSS- makes them a part w the
. worlds work.
. Advertising j. one "a the most en- I
. j0yablr educators We have today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16
WEATHER.

New Orleans. La, July l6.-CoaSt .
weather: Tonight AMI Friday .
partly cloudy: light ID gentle =
southerly winds.
HABIT. .
II j. a thousand times easier 10 .
contract "A new habit than ert rid y
Of an old one. .
HONOR. .
The honOrS II this world are the .
principles Of virtue.
MYSTERY. .
Mystery magnifics danger ~ the .
Iog does the sun. .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-17
MUNICIPAL GALLERY
FOR QUAKER CITY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA small
amy of workers were engaged today
in making excavations for the new
S., 1000, 900 municipal art gallery to be
erected at gath and Spring Garden
streets.
At the present time Philadelphia
lacks a gallery that might be compar-
cd favorably with any of a dozen
smaller cities in this country. Such
pictures and statues of merit housed
here are privately owned, or the prop
erty of historical societies.
When the new structure is complet-
ed it is hoped that many art objects
will be loaned or given to the muniei-
pal gallery. Others will be purchased.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-17
JOE GIGHOS OF LUDWIG
ONE OF JUMBO-EX OWNERS

Among the fortunate holders of
Jumbo-Ex shares is Joe Gigilos, of
Ludwig, a saloon keeper who figured
In several little episodes of interest
during the lively days of that camp.
Joo has cashed in, and Ludwig will
probably know him never again, for
his dream of a fortune to be made in
America and spent in Sunny Italy has
come true.
In the first days of the Jumbo-Ex
boom Gigilos sat in the doorway of
his scanty saloon and waited for rus
tcmers; while the stock scared higher
he knew it not, for the papers he did
not read. Came one day a customer
who was more than ordinarily in
quisitive, and a chance remark about
Goldield and mining stocks brought
out the information that Gigilos pos
sessed q number of Jumbo-Ex shares.
Not supposing that Gigolos could own
. considerable lot, the stranger put
out q feeler at 40 cents per, naming
1900 shares as the block he was de-
sirous Of ~annexing. Gigilos produced
and the passerby handed over $500
and departed, probably after more
money, for at that moment the stock
was wildly active around $3.50.
About this time Gigilos saw what
looked like a glimmer of light out of
very great darkness.
He took his remaining Jumbo FIX,
about $4,000 shares, and headed for
Goldfeld, where he found an obliging
broker who for a modest little com
mission of $4,000 placed the block for
him at $4,000 gross.
0igilos paid 4 cents a share for his
1unbo-Ex-Aason Valley News
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-17
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE
TO 4 SINGLE BA1nTUB
(By United Press.)

CHICAGO, Dec. Its only a ten
minute walk from the palaces of the
wealthiest of Chicago's multi-million-
aires to a block of wretched novels
that house the very dregs of the
Windy City's Stun district.
Sightseeing "rubber-neck' autos
run along Lake Shore Drive, the
"swellestD boulevard in the second
city in America. On the east lie green
parks and flowers and stretches of
lake shore. On the west, the mega
phone artist points out the palatial
home of Mrs. Potter Palmer, wonder
tory. and the homes of other of the
"elite.'
Chicago avenue and Oak, Milton
and Cambridge streets enclose the
"poverty-stricken plot Most of
its inhabitants are Italians and a
short distance away is death Cor
ner,' where Black Handlers and
sawed-off shotguns have claimed near
ly a score of victims in recent years.
Swarthy-skinned, heavy mustached
men congregate on the stoops or about
the corner saloons; dirty, half-elad
children crowd sidewalks and streets
and pallid-faced women peeer out
through smoky windows. Investigat-
ors found that 357 families, number
ing 1896 persons, sos of whom are
children, occupy 1874 houses in this
block, of which 107 are pronounced
"rickety and dilapidated.'
Children are being brought into the
world and reared in thirty-six base
ment flats in this block, the investi-
gators reported, some of them sleep
ing in closets without any sort of
ventilation. One family of eight was
found in three poorly lighted rooms,
the entire family sleeping in one
small, foul smelling bedroom. "Only
eight bathrooms were found in the
whole block reported the investi-
gators a rate of 200 persons to each
tub
Walk straight east from the tene-
ment district with its Zone bathtub
to 200 persons and its street babies
until you strike the lake shore and
turn to the north for FIVE blocks more.
You'll encounter the most luxurious
apartment buildings in Chicago
snowy marble, Railways gilded elevat-
ors. There's a marble bathtub to ev-
cry bedroom and not a single baby
playing in the street.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-17
wEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 27.
Lowest this morning, 7.
Mean temperature yesterday, IS.
Normal yesterday, 81.
Precipitation, 0.02 inch, from snow.
Prevailing wind direction, N. E.
RAY L. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
Weather forecast for Winnemucca
and vicinity-San Francisco, Dect IT;
Snow tonight and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-17
LOCAL BRIEFS

Attorney HI. Warren returned yes
terday from a business trip to San
Henry Gerdeman was in town yes
terday from Paradise.
Frank Treyer, of Dun Glen, is at
the Eldorado.
L. c. Peterman, of Amos, was a
Winnemucca visitor yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-17

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH
Lot on upper Bridge street, well
located on corner, 60xl30, or win d.
vide into tive lots, 60x65. Inquire
q this eMea-Advsrtisemsnt. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
TREE RITES
Program for Community Celebration
at the Capitol Is An
nounced.

Prof. otto T Simon, musical director
of the community Christmas festival
today announced the program for the
celebration, to be held on the steps of
the east front of the Capitol Christ
mas eve. The festival will last about
one hour, according to present esti-
mates. 1t will start promptly at )
o'clock. The chorus will be led by
Prof. Simon and the Marine Band by
Lieut.. Santelmann. The presentation of
the tableau will be under the direc
ton of Mrs. Clara d. Neigh.
. The program follows: Marine Band,
Creation Hymn Beethoven: hymn,
20 Come. Emmanuel'': hymn. 20 Lit
tie Town of Bethlehem; tableau. MARY
and Joseph on the Way to Eethlehe m" {;
hymn. oh. Come, All le Faithful:
tab1eau, The Wise Men and the Shep-
herds: Marine Band. ''CantIgue de
Noel Adams tcornct solo); hymn,
"Harll. the Heralds Sing: tableau,
Posing of Angels: hymn. '-Stiile
Nacht'': tableau, THE Birth OF the Sa
vor''; hymn "Ali Hail the Power of
Jesus Name; Star Spangled Banner