davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29

Quebec, May 29-The steamer Empress of Ireland, enroute to Liverpool, with passengers and crew numbering 1900 on board, today c..udeL with the steamer Storstad, loaded with coal, in a dense fog 50 miles east of Father point. The former sank in 10 minutes, with a great loss of life Three hundred and ~lry survivors were rescued by Rem ovsH government steamers sent lom here. Many of the passengers were bound to the international con- ference of the salvation army at London
 Latcr-Scarch for more survivors b@z been abandoned by the Stor- s.aly, she being deeply laden and reporting by wireless that she is badly in want of assistance herself.
 The Empress of Ireland, as soon as she was struck, keeled oyer heavily and went down within l9 minutes. capt Kendall was rescued from the bridge of his own vessel a. she went down.
 Tho Gulf is 40 miles wide where tie disaster occurred.
 Or the party of 140 SaIyationists
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
.lLlsIIA COAL CLAIMS
 ARE TO BE GIVEN PATENT

Seattle, May 29--It is claimed here from private advices received that at least IS coal claims out of @ belonging to T. P. Mcdonald, T. 3. Lippy and Clark Davis, in the Ilatalla fields, are to be allowed patents.
 This is said to mean that the Cop Der River and Northwestern will build a branch line to KatalIa from Cordova, just as soon as patents are secured. The proposed branch has been surveyed and some rails laid, leading outt of Katalla.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
.S2. EMPRESS 0F IRELAND
 o0-L.DES WITH COLLIER
The Former Vessel Sinks In 19 Minutes After Being Struck-But Few of the Passengers and Crew, Numbering 1,2OO, are Saved.

who were on board only 20 were saved.
 Rescue boats are bringing the survivors to Rimouslli,~ many of them dressed only in their night clothes. some of them having died since their rescue, from exposure.
 Few of them can give any coherent account of the disaster
 Montreal, May 29-Only r wome Of all those on board. were saved, according to reports received here.
 Rimouski, May 29-The govern ment boats Laby and Evelyn re- turned to the scene of the disaster and wireless reports from them say that they have picked up F corpses in the vicinity of where thu" Empress of Ireland went down. The water being very calm, the bodies were found floating upon the sur face.
 The collier Storstadl was bound fer quebec at the time of the col- lisOn.
 Ottawa, May 29-Govcmmout oi- ficiaIg, who were near the scene Of the wreck, report that over one thousand people perished.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
MUCH STOCK ID
 COME NORTH

Seattle, May 29-The Alaska steamship company has already con- tracted to ship much live stock to Alaska. Over Goo head of hogs and sheep are going on the boats of this company to the southwestern rar- of the territory, while several hundred head of horses and cattle will be shipped to central western -Iaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
0.. SURVEY D .
 E 0..I0yE0

r. ". Williamson. |. 5. s.rvoyor and Wwo. o. .aaro", associate trausi.mng va leaving on .ua Al- miaI Evans Friday .9. g.e West ward. They a.l -a ID N~.E and re- suma d.. ...jv.s.o-.I surveys sgu.rI iu I.tt. These surveys were sasamaa !. l"r- b. Warner and Wu..@... 9.d 0- Bates iu 1919.
 Ali uEs.a....s .ra Tired at the
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29

home nursing. The course will be for those students who have time for one course only in the depart .msnt, and will be a free elective, wtth no prerequisites.
 The aim of the home economics department at Washington is t9 arrange the work so that every woman registered in the university may have an opportunity to gc. some training in home economics.
 The enrolment in home econ omics at Washington has increased from S4 to 33O in two years. In .lg11-12 there were S4 students in the departmnet; the following year .1'O, and this year &S0. The sem .ter courses offered number a1. The equipment of the department is being added to continually Fac uues for laundry work and dyciug have been installed lately, and a course in these subjects is being taught by Miss Gertrude Cruden. Costume design, new course this ear, is being given by Mrs Helen BaIch Culver, a student of Arthur Wesley Dow of New York
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
PAC.F.CATi0N COMPLETE

Niagara. May 29-The plans for t.a racttteaGou of Mexico were yir- tuauy completed late last night by the board of mediators. The major .zsue+ are now before President Will son and Hu-.la. The work, however, will require months 10 settle sec u.Cary questions, as among the points undtsposed of are the sel- o-t.ou of persons to complete the uaw provisional government and the manner in which the offices are to .o filled.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
SHIP EQUIPMENT
 Foa ALASKA 8I.

Seattle. ... -.-.Iyrses and other equipment and outfit Lor the 5og.I of engineers Of the Alaska railway cg@a.@.. may be shipped an Jho ut.tHa which s.i'oJ or he -7gu IT.. la... .ut supplies will lc olsen.--al ag t.o Dirtg0 at 5aio creek uu Ag-Hl peninsula, wHlre Ga. commission will gstab- EaH .s lo..l..u.rs camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
New York, May 29-Becker was today sentenced to die in the el- ccJric chair on July 9th.
WOMAN KILLED
 AT PAREDOM

Fl Paso, May 29-Thirty five women camp followers lost their lives, together with 300 federal soldiers, at the battle of Paredon yesterday.
 Fifty seven federal soldiers who wcre captured by the rebels at Par o.on yesterday were executed when they reiterated their loyalty to Huerta.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
THE CLEANER
 STARTS TODAY

W..eaorss, Y. T., May 29-Just r.as..aC word that Taku Arm is ...a- of .ee People in Acliu are -.....- ..- supplies and for that ..-.. wi. start the Cleaner out to- ..g aid r.-a her through. She will re.w. -o her ruu again on regular schedule. leaving Caribou Monday and Thursdays, after arrival of No ls...
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
HOME ECONOMICS GROWS
 AND ENLARGES ITS FIELD

Seattle, May 29-A new course is to be offered in the home econ o1ics department of the University of Washington next year. It will in D!Tde work in foods, nutrition, cloth Hg textiles, laundry, household management, home decoration and
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
CUSTOMS OFFICE
 AT UH.TEH0RSE

S..a -.g purchase Of the x. N. Co.'S -g,t.u-s on the Lower Yu- k9a u- rae ". p. * Y. R. company t has been found necessary to es- r.b..=. a United States customs of
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
ARE
 MUT.N0US

Mexico City, May 2S-Mutmou5 soldier last night attacked Uuerta's residence in the suburbs Of this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
SyfF2AGETTES
 0OOGE SEHTRIES

u"-aoa. May 29-Muitaut suf- ...-e..es today lodged the sentries aud succeeded in breaking several windows in Buckingham palace be- fore -aey could be stopped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

4 TLANTA boxing fans are surely
~ going to get a heap. of the
4 n manly art sport during he
next month.
The first entertainment will be
staged at the Georgia Athletic Club
next Tuesday night when Jimmy
Perry and Eddie Hsnlon clash in a
ten-rounder.
Both lads are training faithfully.
Perry is doing his work at the Busl-
ness Mems Gymnasium, sparring with
Jimmy Grant, VIII on March 81 BAT
ties Young Eggers at the Orpheum
Theater, the winner to fight Kid Will
liams a week later. Hanlon is doing
his conditioning at the Metropolitan
Club.
Confidence supreme rules in both
training camps. Perry says ne OK
meets to win in about six rounds.
Hanlon figures that he needs only to
hit Jimmy once with his treache'ous
right and it will be al over
THE winner Of the Perry Hanlon
l scrap viii probably meet George
Knockou) Brown, the hard-hittlng
Greek from Chicago-that is, II
Brown can make any kind Of weight
This bout would he staged At the
Georgia Athletic club
In case Brown can not make
weight. then Lou Castro plans to
stage at the Orpheum in the very
near future a bout between Jack Dll-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
FALSE.

FALSE.
Can Unpopular Song
Thc SUr TdS SlDrlB dr0ppinG DOZEN
bchVd the packiag hoaSc';
1Hc Uouth Wds dd+cd az il he icds
the rjctim Of Il SOuSC,
BW IL trds mt oh DCHioR Rttm that
dusCd the UONit0 man 50.
n wdS his SWccthcdu whO mad Wcnt
and tpH him fOr 10 %.
iHd as nc tWRcd f0lcord CdScB's
piqcc and stdrtcd on his rGB,
she iripcd tcGrdrop Tram her lamp
and 10 him she did SAP:
tChorusl
IOUr plate is buStcd, Luxe MCGEE,
far pm are fdtsc az pou can be,
90 iakc B0W hat and orcrcO0t anil
hOmC.
)on are rs fdisc as other men.
iHd sboccd yoW Irerc Il ltGr lrhCh
loH sdid nm salc Joe Dunn StcaliHq
h0DtC,
II Is said that the Federal League Will
he able to hold W its head IN spite Of
the fact that one Bill Holden refuses to
Jump.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
) ~ GEoRGE e. PHAGR. !

Frank ODay win not be allowed to
call off any practice games, showing
that the most important part Of train
ing trip is the gate money.
John McGraw draws o salary of $50
900 year showing that there is money
in the ivory business.
BUSINESS.
Uhcp the pugiiiSt get busy
lCUiHg fOj' cGch othc,'S blood;
WhcH men taIk the public di:>H
CdHmg names and tbrOIcii,g mHd.
Wbcu men wjcId me busy hammer
on me WcEicSs referee,
when HcV raise lot Of cIGmOr
In q md5Wcr rtId and free.
IN not he Gldrmed mn brother.
IA not let pam biood run cOid
"Ore 0ood purse dcserrcs another"
Is the motto mat thCy hold.
The wall ~ a beaten lighters man
aGer falls almost as sweetly on the ear
as the efforts Of Younp man learning
to play the cornet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
EASTERN FANS
ACCUSE PACKEY
Of COLD FEET
Proposed Tour of Australia Is
Looked Upon as Excuse to
Avoid Gibbons,
By Tom T'horp.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
y possibility of an encounter
between LII" Arthur John
son and sam Langford in London
was rumored here to-day, The fact
became known that the National
Sporting Club Of London although
the authorities declare they will 10.
tolerate fight between these two
lighters has made an offer of $l5,-
600 for 4 twenty round battle.
The offer contains so many 'ifs'
and "ands' that it is very probable
both fighters will turn it down. The
tact alone that club such as the
National Sporting Club would come
forward with an offer for such a
battle between then now, in the face
Of all the criticism that such a
match has started, is taken as a tip
by the wise ones" that perhaps the
authorities are not so opposed to
battle between these two fighters rs
many of the foreign sporting writers
would have US think.
IF Johnson and LangfOrd do final
~ sign articles, it is a certainty that
the match will be held some time in
the near future, as one of the clauses
of the offer was that the managers
Of both men should come together
and either agree or turn the offer
down before the first day Of Aprii.
Maybe this is only an April fool
JOKE on the championD
THAT something besides "love'
/ caused Packey Mcfarland to run
out Of his match with Mike Gibbons,
lated for Madison Square Garden,
NV York. was the opinion of all
WAC read of the latest announcement
Of Mcfarland to tour Australia. in
The very near future.
The announcement that the Chi
caeo fighter, accompanied by R. l.,
SNOWY Baker. intends to engage in
three fights before the sporting PUB
.5c If Australia and perhaps con-
,inue around the world and to sign
ia f9ht as many more battles on the
other side as possible, loses for his
popular fighter some of the prestige
that he has so long held in the hearts
of all lovers of the manly sport IN
this country. Perhaps he thinks that
the going over in Australia is much
softer than his bout with Mike Glib
bons would prove to -, and the
excuse my wife-to- be won't lei
me" is only one of the many that our
so-caIled champions" are resortins
10 in these days Of passing the buck
to crawl out of bad lacing.
THE custom that is IN vogue in
l England of making fighters live
M to all their agreements or else
withdraw from the limelisht Of pub
lefty might help to establish ~>the
fighting game on a much better foot
ing IL II were put into effect in this
country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Lots of Boxing for Local Fans
Perry-Hanlon Battle Is First

lon, who claims the middleweight til
tie, and Brown
Either one Of these bouts should
prove a hummer
JIMMY GRANT is sure that it will
J be he, and not Egeers, who will
face Williams.
81 saw Eggers fight Young" says
Jimmy, and / can't figure where he
has anything on me ! know that /
can hit harder and straighter and can
outlook him"
Grant will have The best Of the
weight argument. Jimmy can easily
make ll6 pounds ringside In fact,
he won't tip the beam an ounce over
ll2 pounds when he climbs into the
ring. on the other hand, Eggers will
have to do heap Of weakening re-
ducing to get down TO the stipulated
notch.
The bows. after much heated argu-
mcnt. agreed TO weigh I'm At s O'Clock
the night Of the mill.
Jesse WILLARD and Jim FLYNN
j have agreed 10 nix N at the or
uheum about April H.. The heavy
weights have practically agreed with
Promoter Castro on the amount Of
money they want. ard Lou expects to
have their signatures to contracts he
fore the first ~ next week.
And It Us the winner OF thj- scrap
that will battle Gunboat Smith here
Shriners week ar is y the plans
Of the Count carr through ds
planned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Pitcher Kimball Is
Signed by Mike Finn

MEMPHIS. March IN J. Finn
mantger of the local Southern League
team announced to-day that he had
signed Pitcher Kimball Kimball was
formerly with the Indianapolis and Co
mmbus clubs, of the American Associa-
tiCn.
Harry Remis. catcher, who played
last wear with the Toronto team, Inter-
national League, reported to-day to
Manager Finn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Packey offered Long
Bout With Gibbons

CHICAGO. March IL PaCkcy McFar-
land. who is showing at a South Side
theator. received an offer from Tom Nc
Carey, the Vernon. cal. promoter. to
meet Mike Gibbons the St Paul boxer.
in a twpnty-round bout on the coast July
4 or Labor Day. Packey said he would
take the match If suitable Inducements
were offered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Struppa to Captain
Yellow Jacket Five

Jack Struppa Of Columbus. Ga. has
been elected captain Of the Georgia Tech
basketball team for l9l4-lJ. spence, Of
Thomasville Ga was named alternate.
with the exception ut Captain Brad
lev every member of the team will be
back for next seasons play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Lee Magee Arrives
In Cardinals Camp

ST A'Gt- slime. FLA. March IT.
Lee Magee arrived in camp to-day. Lee
said.
"ln signing up with the Cards. ! mere
Iy took advantage Of the conditions most
favorable 10 mo. have a ouc-Ncar CON
tract at nEuio whlCu was satisfactory
to mo. ] triul, tho Federal League has
come tp stay"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

MARLIN. TENNS1 Narch N. me
New York Giants split mp into two
teams again to-day for another practice
game The subs promise TO repeat their
victory over the regulars Yesterday Nc
Graw Is taking part in the games as a
pinch hitter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

DANHlLLE iFt'Srs VIEW EIGC T.
pANN1LLE. ILL, March lI..At a
meeting uf tho members Of the Dauvlue
High School track team Roy Bond was
elected captain FOR tho ensuing year
The team viii commence outdoor train
ing shortly a number Of meets with
Central Illinois track teams have been
arranged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
zgYszKo THROWS LuNolN

LOUISVILLE, KY, Macon II"
StanisIaus Ibyszko defeated Hia,mar
Luudl1 here lasl night iu straight
faI,s-31 and q minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

riersor, Of Denver last night won a
teu-round decision over Knockout
Smith, OF Joplin pierson had the bet
ter Of -four rounds. Smith had two
rounds and four were even
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

BLOOMINGTON SIGNS TWO.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL, March II
Albert Lowrey. pitcher of Wichita rams
and Peter Walker, semi professional
pitcher OF Ludlow, ILL.,, were signed ny
the Bloomington club to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Bv Left Hook.

4 TLANTA boxing fans are surely
~ going to get a heap of the
4 n manly art sport during he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-26

Is this, do you think, fair per-
centage of children to one man, This
being as you know the most impor-
tant branch of education to the poor
mans child On this the very ex-
istence of our future depends. You
have promised a few days ago 0by an
article saw in the Tribune) that you
would devote q good part Of your
energy to this branch of education
1t yis a very important branch and
you know it, and we ask you IN JUS
tice and fair play to consider the poor
mans child in your coming admins
tration.
This is the only thing poor man
can afford to his child an educat-
lion. Try then and have sufficient
teachers for the technical portion SO
that the child may not have to wait
for the little one man can give to
multitude. = P. P. Fox, 1910 BEL
den aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-26
DUNN ON TAYLOR

Editor Day Book-Kindly allow me
to answer briefly through your nom
suppressible paper the article by Mr..
Graham Taylor Of Dec. IL, in the
Daily News, entitled, Standards as
County Changes Hands"
Why is Mr.. Taylor so peeved over
the defeat of his pet social workers?
Is it because he imagined it was one
of his inherited prerogatives to select
all candidates for the people? must
inform him the undisputed right to
that privilege belongs to the estima-
BILE gentleman on Dearborn street.
What proof has Mr., Taylor that the
vote for the present board of COM
missioners may not have been the
choice Of the people?
Has he some suppressed key other
than the ballot? / believe the peo-
pie try their cases in the open, upon
their merits only, therefore what evil
dence has the gentleman that the
people desired to retain his friend
Alex in Office? What evidence does
Mr.. Taylor offer for this statement
that the people repudiated partisan
control Of their affairs by eIecting
Alex over Peter in 1912 and did mo-,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-26
LETTERS TO EDITOR
OPEN LETTER TO. MRS. YOUNG

My Dear Mrs. Young-It has often
been matter of serious considera-
ton to me to bring. before you the
subject of technical education in the
city schools, and particularly the
high schools.
For a moment let me tell you that
l am not in any way putting diff
culties in your way, for no one who
reads the daily papers can help see
ing that you have your portion. e.
But, Mrs. Young, the poor mans
child does not get the advantages
he deserves; nor does he get the OPP
portunities which his richer neigh
bors have had. T..
To bring things down to actual
facts. you know that most of the
high schools are crowded. In some
cases we are fortunate in having suf-
ficient teachers and absence of room
In other instances, and this is the
most serious thing have to bring
before you, the absence of teachers
and more than abundance of boys.
Ishal just take an example: At the.
Lewis Institute the teacher in foun-
dry work has generally Is boys. This
is the same in the carpentry and
woodturning shops. This is up-to-
date information, as l have it from
neighbor of mine who is weH-to-do.
AS a matter of fact, no one goes to
the Lewis Institute who is not able
to pay, and payment comes from
those who have money, and none
have money but wen-to-do.
The same can be said of the Ar
mour Institute also, Is boys in foun-
dry shop under one teacher. And
the instructor says he cannot teach
more. Yes, he can have more in his
class, but certainly not teach them.
Now at the Crane Technical high
school the instructor has generally
forty boys, or, to put it more cor
rectly, between thirty and forty, at
Il IL, IL. e..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-01
A~~~ Mf~~/
The RED CROSS.

It's Real Origin Dates to NapoIeon's
Italian Campaign Of 1859.
The Red Cross owes its real origin to
the great and terrible campaign Of
1850. when Napoleon made it his boast
that he would free Italy from the
Alps to the Adriatic" At the great
battle of Magenta 10000 Austrians and
some 5000 French soldiers were left
dead and dying on the fields.
A Swiss gentleman. named NJ. Henri
Dunant. made pilgrimage to that
battlefield and was an involuntary
eyewitness of the awful carnage of the
battle of SolferinO. Il battle which last
ed some sixteen hours and left some
10000 dead and wounded Henri Du-
nant realized that the medical service
of what was probably the greatest
army in the world was absolutely in
adequate to cope with the casualties.
and he was at once compelled to take
some action to rectify the matter.
The result was that he wrote a
small book for private circulation. en-
titled "Un Souvenir de Solferino." and
this. with his private appeal. resulted
in Napoleon III. commanding Dunant
to his presence. where. with the great
Marshal MacMahon. they seriously
talked matters over.
The result of this was conference
of the powers. called together by the
Swiss federal government, at which
Henri Dunant placed his proposals.
Out of this Geneva conference Of 1864
resulted the Geneva convention. under
which all medical supplies and person
mel in war time are protected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-01
HAPPENINGS AT ELMA
Grange Elects Officers; School Teach
ers Go visitins; Railroad Lay.
ina Heavier Steel

ELMA, Nov. S0.-The Elma Grange,
No. rs, Patrons of Husbandry, have
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Ray Finley, master;
w. w. Beardsley, overseer; o. c.
Musgrove, lecturer; A. Porter, stew
ard; T. Williamson, assistant stew
ard; Mrs. Emma Gwin, chaplain; S.
w. Gaskill. treasurer: Mrs. Jennie
Watson, secretary; Carrie Finley,
lady assistant steward, and L. A. Cur
tice, gatekeeper.
The Elma lodge of Woodmen of
the World have elected the follow.
ing new officers: ]. B. Kirkaldie. c.
c.; A. L. Callow, A. L.; Louis Ra-
der, clerk; Frank Watkins, bankers !;
]. Ford, Waterman; Edward Good
pasture, secretary; and Edward Per.
sons, ]. L. Smith and Charles Win
tiers, managers.
Word was received this week Of the
death in lditarod, Alaska. Of Wilbur
Kilgore. the 1S-year-old son of Prof.
Kilgore, who was principal Of the e.
ma schools for several years. Death
occurred on November 10 and was
due to heart disease.
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last
week the Elma schools were closed
while the teachers visited other
schools in Southwest Washington.
All the steel for the re-laying Of the
rails on the Northern Pacific be-
tween Elma and Montesano have been
placed and the work train taken off
A big crew of men is at present en-
gagged in replacing the lighter rails
with new 85-pound steel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-01
FINE MUSIC SERVICE
Drew Large Crowd to the Presby
terianChurch Sunday Evening"
A Splendid Program

The first Presbyterian church was
taxed to its capacity Sunday evening,
at the special musical service, at
which the orchestra under the direc-
ton of Messrs Peyton and Jahr show
ed the result of good practice. The
vocal program was especially well
received. Following was the pro-
gram of the service:
Organ Prelude.
Hymn 1913, all.
Responsive Reading, Selection 20.
Love and Loyalty"-G. w. Barnard
Orchestra.
Solo-Angels Bright and Fair. Handel
Mrs. C. Mankowski.
Prayer.
Trio-"In Time of the Roses. ....
........ ................ Relcnart
Mrs. Mankowski, Mrs. Barley, Mrs.
Bryan.
Mr.. Elmer M. Jahr.
Solo-"Death and the Maiden" Gregg
Mrs. N. P. Bryan
Selected ............... Orchestra
Solo-"The Four Leaf Clover. 80.
...... BrOwnell
Miss Hughes
Sermon-"Is the Kingdom of God a
Dream
Solo-"The Coming of the King.
Mrs. N. L. Lille