davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10
CAPE GIRARDEAU NORTHERN r. r. TIME TABLE NO. 6
EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 18th, 1914.

Train No. 81, Mixed, Daily Except Sunday.
6:15 a. m. '' ~ ~
Connects with northbound Frisco Train No. s24 arriving
st. Louis 1000 a.
Train No. lOl Mixed Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Perryvie Junction $50 m Perryvlle 500 a. M
Oak Ridge lO:lO Jackson IL AS Cape Grar
deau 1240 p. m.
Train No. 2, Mixed, Daily except Sunday
Leaves Cape Girardeau lao p. M. Jackson, 800 D. M
Oak Ridge 400 p. m. Arrives Perryvlle 6:25 p. M
Train No. 1916 Mixed, Daily
Leaves Cape Girardeau 700 arrives Ance 7:4O a. m
Leaves Ance 7:4O arrives Cape Gardeau 500 M
Train No. 63, Mail and Express Daily
Leaves Cape Girardeau $500 a. m. Jackson $40 a. M
oak Ridge 1910 m arrives Perryyle l2l5 M Leaves
ferryVlle 5:OU p m arrives Perryvle Junction AIS
leaves Perryvie Junction 4:25 arrives Pennington $40
vile Junction. arriving st. Louis $685. p m.
Train No. Sd Mail and Express, Daily,
Leaves Pennington 1880 M, arrives Perryvie Junction
!O:50 M, leaves Perryvie Junction 1105 M, Perryvle
I24O m, Oak Ridge 255 Jackson $3.50 p. M, arrives
Cape Giradeau 435 Connects Perryve Junction with
southbound Frisco train No. SOL
Train No. 17-18, Mixed, Daily.
Leaves Cape Girardeau 500 p $40 D. m.
Leaves Ancell 545 arrives Cape Gradeau 625 p
R. H. SCHULTZ
Vice President & General Manager.
Cape Giardeau, Mo.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Massengill
motored to limo and the adjoining
towns Monday.
\ Pittsburg woman, member of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, writing on the subject Of the
coming congress in Washington, at
which it is likely that a great many
subjects of interest will be discussed
and members will speak their minds
pretty plainly, says that it is limited
that representatives Of the press will
be excluded from the rooms where
the discussion takes place. Mrs.
Henry Mann, the vice-presidcnt gen
cral, in charge of the organization,
and Mrs. Charles w. Bassctt, his
torian general, are with Mrs, Story
in the storm center Of controversy.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10

Try a Tribune Want Ad. II vii.
bring results.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10

Mrs. II. l.. Lamkin entertained the
Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon at
her residence on Merriwether street,
The ladies enjoying the afternoons
game were Mcsdames W. S. Albert,
J. Cairns, W. II. Harrison, W, Bryan
Ed. Drum, Misses Marjorie Post,
Alice and Mary Griffith, The honors
of the game were won by Miss Post
and Mrs. Ed. Drum.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10

A meeting was held Monday even
ing by the Camp Fire Girls, and one
of the important subjects brought up
during the meeting was the decision
to start public reading room, where
by the citizens in general may profit
by this excellent proposition The
organization is very eager to secure
the encouragement and aid of The
Cape's people, and are busy endeavor-
ing to find a suitable location, and
are open to all suggestions or dona-
tions towards this work. Miss Mary
Kochtitzky is chairman of the COM
mittee to look after the selection of
convenient site, and will report
the progress she and her ASSISTANTS
have made at the meeting to be held
Friday night at z o'clock, at 40l
Themis street, at which time the
young ladies invite all parties inter-
ested to be present, and also urge
the various clubs Of the city to send
representative.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10

One of the pretty fads of the sea-
son for neckwear is the frill of net
or lace or fur with an inch-wide
band across the throat. This pro-
tects the back of the neck and the
throat, but does not interfere with
the open front of the blouse. These
neck pieces are Also made of feathers.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10

The J. o. c. Society held very en-
joyable meeting Friday evening at the
Presbyterian Church. After the in
stallation of officers, a most tempting
luncheon was served, and the balance
of the eveing was passed in sewing
and social entertainment.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10

Mr.. Geo. Hanford, left Tuesday for
st. Louis where he will meet Mrs.
Landlord and her brother Mr.. Shaw,
who have been visiting their son,
Roy Hanford and family in Chicago
for the past two weeks.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Kerns of Ottawa,
Hans, are stopping at the ST. Charles
the guest of their son, l.. l.. Kerns,
an official of the Frisco. They have
been travelling extensively through
South America and are now on their
way home.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10

Mrs. Dan Hurd returned Tuesday
from Hayti where she has been visit
ing relatives and friends. Many social
affairs were given in her honor dur
ing her stay.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10

Martin Lorberg and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Fossold, whose home is about four
miles west of town. 1t was just II
small gathering to celebrate the Con-
fimation of the Fossold's youngest
daughter, at the Lutheran Church,
Sunday NOR ming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay Gray! Here's an
OId-time Recipe that Any
body can Apply.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to It's natural
color dates back to grandmother's' time
She used 1t to keep her hair beautifully
Clark. glossy and abundant. Whenever
her hair fell out or took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonder
full effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out Of date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
you Will get this famous old recipe
which can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to tho hair
and Is splendid for dandruff, dry, fever
ish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
well-known downtown druggist
Gays 1t darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication OF two, 1t becomes beautifully
dark. glossy. soft and abundant.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
DELEGATES NAMED
Governor Appoints Representatives Of
Virginia Mt American Mining Congress

Governor Appoints Representatives of
Virginia at American Mining Congress
Governor Stuart yesterday announced
his appointees to serve as delegates
|. from Virginia to tn. seventeenth an
nual sessions of the American Mining
Congress. which Will be. convened In
Phoenix. Ariz.. December z. The Sea-
sipns will extond through five days
= BY direction OF the Governor com.
missions were issued by Secretary of
tho Commonwealth IS. o. James to tho
following:
Lee Long. Dante: c. w Bondurant.
st. Charles; p. Il. Lambert. Virginia
City: CT Huettle. Norton; David Bar
rowman. Coeburn; n. T. Hopkins.
Nicco: a. Lunsford. Toms Creek: r.
G. Gohn. Toms Creek: J. NJ. Elkins,
Wise; p. Is, Jones. Wise: F. S. Steph-
ems, Wise. j. NJ freeman, Roaring
Fork; ]. +. Bohannon. Pardee: j. G.
Cherry. Glamorgnn: II. q. Rose. Norton;
Nj. +. Hatfield, Tacoma; II. ii. Airport,
Dorchester; r. l. Cauthorne, Norton;
J. NJ. Yeary, Esserville; w. A Owens,
Rodn; c. G. Duffy. Stonega:yE. F. Tate,
Osaka: c. w. Roddenberry. Arno, and
a. G. Lucas, State Mine Inspector.
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Check Case Continued.

The case against Alice Strolle, an
eishteen-year-old negro, charged with
forging the name of ]. e. Bush to a
check which she attempted to have
Miller & Rhoads cash, was Yesterday
continued until next Saturday by Jus
tice Griggs.
Detectives Wiley and Kellam arrest
cd the girl at the instigation of Earl
Miller, and are said to have secured
confession from her. She is alleged
to have told them that she was sick
and penniless Mt the time she attempt
ed to pass the check. and that she
took tho easiest course which sug-
gested Itself to raise funds. Bush is
said to be a farmer of Powhatnn
County. by whom she was formerly
emDloyed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Now ENJOYING Perfect Health

ills case pronounced hopeless by a
prominent sanitariun,, this man
found relief IN DuTy's Pure Malt
Whiskcy and Is to-day enjoying
perfect health.
!. II was in Ill health for years and
tried Numerous remedies. Il was pa
;tient, at sanitarium, ---7--. Pa.
for!sslS months and was pronounced
ineurable by them. A friend advised
me to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskoy.
which ] did. l am now enjoying per-
feet; health. gaining in weight every
day, and it has given mes worry good
appetite. Il attribute my recovery to
Dufry's Pure Malt Whiskey, as II helped
to start me onsthe rond to good health.
took a tablespoonful OF Dufry's Matt
In .egg and milk before each meal and
on retiring atrnlght. I also spent my
,time In the open and ate good food.
am still using puffys, Pure; Malt
Whiskey as aboye."-Mr. John w. Rau-
cher, 202s Hazard Sta Philadelphia. Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
ak |! d [. j ATTEND THREE
NATIONAL Conventions
Commissioner OF Agriculture to Rep.
resent Virginia at Joint Meet
ing In Washington.
DIR. FRENCH TO READ PAPER
VIII Ttll of "secd Work in Virginia"
So Plan Series Of Farmers Institutes
on Lines of Old Dominion Steam
ship Company.

s. State Commissioner OF Agriculture
George W. Koiner Will leave for Wash
jSihg.on at noon Tomorrow to attend
the annual conventions OF three ma
i tional organizations interested In the
promotion OF agriculture and stock
raising in the United States. Sew
erai other officers of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture will also sit as
. delegates in one or more OF the several
conventions.
The three organizations will meet
simultaneously In the national capital
They are the National Farmers Insti-
%tute. the National Seed Association and
the National Association of Agricul-
tural Chemists. DR.. French. State
analyst, will represent the Virginia
Department OF Agriculture in the Inst
named :body; DR. e w. Magruder.
chemist Of the State Agricultural De-
partment, will sit in the chemists con-
yention, and L. T. Berry. who is In
charge of the seed division of the
department will be member of the
seedmen's convention.
: DR.. French will read q paper OH Seed
Work. In Virginia" before the conven-
ton. He is chairman of a special COM
!. mittee. which was named to conduct
Investigations into that branch OF
!. agriculture, and will read the report Of
his committee to the convention.
Commissioners Koirer said yesterday
ports from the orchard districts OF the
State, showing that the tone OF tho
Fapple market is stronger than II was
"a few.days ago. and prices seem to be
steadily
;l,ATPLE GROWERS, SOLVE
- ~ PROBLEM BY RAISING HOGS
81 The commissioner. was also advised
that many apple growers have solved
the problem of disposing of their sur
eplus crops by increasing their herds
gof hogs. Growers who heretofore have
kept few hogs, none at all. were
driven by circumstances this year to
skpg rTising. Invariably the apple
profted; by tho experiment 70
largely that they will continue rails
ing hogs
..Sa cts what have been advising them
TO do for years." Commissioner Koiner
.scommented. Now that they have dis
covered how much money there Is In
shog meat they are not likely to quit
lslaising hogs. The came opportunity
for money making Is afforded by all
sorts Of live stock, The more live stock
the farmers of Virginia raise the moro
prosperous they will be-"
- The Commissioner of Agriculture
has accepted AN Invitation to deliver
{ an address on Thanksgiving Day at n
Farmers Institute to be held In Mill
iboro. He is giving attention to mr.
arrangements for the series of Farmers
!, Institutes to be held under the joint
fauspices of the State Department OF
. Agriculture and the Old Dominion
.lSteamship Company curing the week
t.fomni encing with November II. On
that date an institute will be held at
-4Clnrcmont.. The remainder OF the sci
,!ries Will be as follows: November 49,.
Smithheld; November 10, Gloucester
ACourthouse; November 90 Mathews
> Courthouse: November 2l,. Princess
sSnne Courthouse A'a9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
BOY SCOUTS TO VISIT
INDIAN RESERVATION
VIII He Guests of Chief Cooke, OF Pa
munkcys, ON Thanks-
giving Dpy.

Richmond Boy Scouts will again be
tho guests OF the Pamunkey Indians
on THANKSGIVING Day on their rcser-
walton near White House. Last year
nearly ESQ boys enjoyed the hospitality
OF the Redskins. and double that num-
Der Will visit Chief John Cooke and
his tribe this year
A. b. Crabill. assistant to Scout Ex-
ecutive w. j. B. Housman, made n trip
to the reservation yesterday and ar
ranged for the visit He was given q
royal reception by Chief Cooke and his
braves. He was shown over the rcser-
walton. and given trip on the Pa
munkey River In Chief Cookies launch
AT the clubhouse luncheon was served
After dinner the visitor was taken
on visit to tho school, and at train
time was escorted to the station by his
hosts.
II Is expected that the scouts Will
leave here early on Thanksgiving morn
Ing and go to White House by rail-
They Will have dinner. and will re-
turn home at night. Last year one
troop hiked to the reservation. but the
distance Is too great for many of the
smaller scouts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
CITY lin, Cn.b Bnlnnc.

" City Auditor Crenshaw made public
yesterday. the financial status OF the
city as OF November /, showing that
tbn that date the city had to its cred
1T n cash balance of s32S,234 80, most
of WHICH is. on deposit. in local banks
{E AT the beginning of the fiscal year
on February / the city had on hand
S4.433,9oS. Disbursements from that
date amounted to $4,105,673.61. OF the
money paid out. s3.4O0.100.76 was dis
bursed on appropriations. 100000 on
bills payable and s5.572.S5 on miscel-
laneous expenditures. Printed copies
of the statement were distributed to
all city officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
MAY ABANDON MARKET
Board Announces Tint
Question Ia Under Consideration,

In reply to question from the Rich
mond Real Estate Exchange, the Ad-
ministrative Board stated yesterday
that II had under consideration the
question OF disseminating the vegetable
market under the Blues Armory, on
North Sixth Street.
Tho exchange wishes to be heard
on the subject, and has asked tho board
to set date some time this week.
when the exchange Will enter a most
earnest protest against tho discon-
tinuance OF the vegetable market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
WILEY TO SPEAK
Pure Food Expert to Address Equal
Suffrage League.

DR.. Harvey Wiley, tho national pure
food expert. who Will be In Richmond
with the visiting physicians this week,
has been invited to address the Equal
Suffrage League ut the regular meet
Ing Thursday afternoon
The delegates who are now in Roa-
noke attending the State convention
will be present at this meeting, and
brief outlines OF the work for the com
Ing year will DO announced at this
time There VIII also be talks by some
of the women physicians who are in
Richmond for this meeting.
The headquarters in the Commercial
Building is filling up with donations
for the suffrage fair. Manufacturers
and retailers in the city are sending
pure food. as we'll as the suffrage sym
pathizers are making things ut home
for the fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Sent to Grand JURY.

Joseph Fauntloroy was yesterday
sent on to the grand Jury for trial on
December 3 on charge Of forging
receipt for So. The receipt purported
to be one issued by the Charles l. Nc
Kee Advertising Agency. The man was
also charged with stealing $3.50 from
Sallie Cephas. but this case was con-
tinued indefinitely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Fighting I'm street.

L. y. Eubank and Eugene Payne,
colored. were fined SO and costs ench
by Justice Griggs yesterday on a
charge OF fighting in the street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
Island chri,ti,n churoh.

The program OF Faster music to be
rendered AZ the Island Christian church
IN a. follows.
Morning
FROM the Power OF the Grave. l. .orenfz
Kol the stone AVA. ...........M Marsh
Parable Of the Net" ...
a.. -. =. .. Rev. g. +. Hutziar
litt Your Glad Voices ........... Adarnn
Communton-'Tis Midnight .BillinEsiey
Evening.
Tho Easter AllsluIa. -....... .t-raeyv.Ii
Risen Glorious KIM .... V-tIqot.
S"rmon-'Ih Triumphant Christ"
....-... Rev. g. a. Hufsiar
silently the Shade OF Evening Petrte
Personnel Of Choir
Soprauos-Mrs.t icoruH Ifeltcre Mr.
Max kletzer. Lillian Carpenter. Margaret
hruner, Katherine I.HuEhlin. Francs
Ruth. Marguerite Moldcu.
Altos-Mrs. J. - Taylor Mrs j N
hcklbbin. Alma Munnct. Laura O. nder-
wood.
Tonors-Geo. poictrs. J. NJ McKib-
bins. y. D. MunucI
Esssos-J. -. Taylof " C. MunneIt
J. NJ. Honar. r. McKibblns
D1rCCtOr-W. o.. N.abitf
Pianist-Miss Wilms Underwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

Lambs High Feast we Sing" verses
one and two. EIyev
sloria In ENcelsi--Ch8nt 204 old Chant
~ uhc inmittis-Chant lO2.. ..GreEurtan
occasional Hymn Il7-'IIe is Risen.
= ANi7'A ssssss. . y eandrr
Holy Communion aud Sermont ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

Fear Not Ye
Rejoice. Sing Praiess.
our Saviour Lives
Victory.
snort AddresS. .... Rev r. ". Preuss
song-"We WIN Follow Him Forever
49,. ..r.......-... sunday SCnool
offering for Home Missions
distribution OF Easter baskets
Announcements
Benediction.
Doxology.
Personals:
g. IL. Stentzel. organist and director.
Sopranos-Melinda Meyers Clara
Buckwald. Emma Schiller. Anna Soneu-
Mald. Lillian Warsinskey, Emma Frantz
stella Meyer. Pearl Buckwarld Emiiisl
Sonnenward. Carrie HOLY. Hilda RohriE.
May BeisM engcr. Stella Loew. Emm a
harndons llilda Schulz. Mabel Fischer.
freda Dorsh. Olga Pruess. Caroline
Stolz. Htlda Nithmaun
Altos-Minnie Miller Emma IIoIz-
Edith Serig. Anna Walters. HiIda Eor-
chert, Margaret Schccstol
Bassos-Albert Fischer. Elmer Miller.
Ienors-Chester Frantz.Ca Brandon
Harold Hillebrecht
SolOists In the cantata.
Minnie Miller. alto solo
Melinda Meyer. soprano solo.
Albert Fischer. baritone solo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

~. Btsphen'a Church.
Faster program % the st gtenhen'-
ENanr Reformed church. corner Fofr
lhd lhirtN-HiNth streets. 20 be rendered
sunday. BY the congregation. sunday
On. U. Singing tho Faster AIIoiuia short
sermon and solo nv Affetcr Marin Henri
ircuss. ''considerth Lilies" Chief Eaq-
Rev. 4. 81. Preuss. Subject. The ~ Tiiiv
Easter Congregation The choir will
sing two anthems Bass solo. BY Elmer
service Holy Commuri6h viii b. r si,s
sermon. sunday school. 2 p. M. viii
Vice opens 81 p. m. Win pr Snlps bv
indennd
The choir Of the congregation viii
render The excellent rehearsed cantate
The Resurrection and the Life" Thir-
- persons Will take part in the singing
The sunday school program IS a. fol-
Prelude. .......C. y. steut1en. oreanist
opening sonE-'1iaii Prince Of life"
Proccssionai hymn nfnri the Fss so''
ter Banner" .......... SUNDAY school
song Welcome Esst,r Day PS go" ''. f'''''
..,:....... .........-... sunday school
Freddie schui,s. Herman schuies.
william Sunurnwn'd.
song Easter Chimes Are Ringing"
song sprinr-iims- wiling worFsr
- .''. '''I.- ...a..
Murtn Hrurl TrHers. Arthur Bran
don. carl Venskowsksy
German UFmu-"rnaffr Easter"
sons bear Faster Time" ..........
p......,.. ........ sunday school
Helen and Ida gafuItr rarrfirs
Sounrnwald Minire ToIr
sons Ihe WorId BEL keer'uF Easter
. ....t. ........ ..... sunday school
German Hvmn--H aUeIuia Trau- riyes.
EUrlt4fiuua ........
Helen Nrnskowskey TIIa narudsr
Ada frrHting. Florence frUr.
sonE-"Hear me Love. tIrht" .......
&c. .... ....... sunday gchlI
Hase sgio--E aetsrdfy uas Crowned
jim King ..... ....... Albert Fischer
CautafaH..' The Eeaurrtrff1n and are
Liff. b. Lorcnr WI fr sunr ~ tbfrtv
voices
TabIa of contents.
Prelude a. D. ef........
Ln" terIu Iu Uarknsas
y hn iHwruf oT the Women.
let Nuf Your Heart T. Tr4ubTrf
ID iratn Who're ia Inv sting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
chspiins street n. 4. Church.

Special Easter services will h. held
sunday In Chaplinse street Methodist
episcopal church. samuel Charles Jones.
-. u, minister. The following special
cordially invited:
ln-5u-MorninE Worship.
Anthern-"He Is Risen"-Wflson Choir
Invocation.
Hymn-"rho Lord is Risen Indeed
o., Congregation. N''''o
i.ord'r Prayer--Navello's Chant
-''s Si5I Rejoice jerusalem. and .
choir. Ne''h
sermonE"That Might Know Him
aud the Power OF His Resurrection"
Anthem-"A wonderfuI Easter. .I,or.n,z
Hy,m mn. the Glories OF the g.
Congregation. 'u0'o''
2:oo-sunday school Mr. 4. l.. Winters
superintendent This g. promotion
day. a good program has been pre-
pared and all elementary grades viii
receive their recognition. Special
e.ts- fpworth league. Mr.. Jerry Al
bauEh. leader The Joy az Faster ia
re soul Many special features In
90 Evening worship
iyinn.."r En,w that MY Rsde.m.r
Congrssst,on. .'''' burnoy
creed
PRAYER
Authem-"There is Green HiiI~ wu,o,
Choir
Fourth Reading for Special Dave.
90. 49,. 1890. ...... Congregation
SCI mon" Resurrection Blessing
Anthem-"Hail Him Lord ana Leader
choir
HYMN AN Hail the Power"
Eenedlrtlon.
The pastor viii preach both mlrufU-
ana eVenIuE. and will present the bare.
violent interests OF the church n.
llgFh Warren and Mr. ~ Eurens Davis
VII direct fha choir.
jcOntinusd on Page rl,irts.a1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

NO e-Ihe Report OF the Nacht (sun-
day Night)
Baritone solo, And the Same I,,,.rir,,
Came Soldiers"
NO. The Cues tioning OF Simon Peter"
tal soprano solo and chorus
Nop Tenor solo and bass solo and
co Duke Street" choir and oongre-
cation.
No. 6-The Ascension
ta) Alto solo. And lie Led Them out
to Bethany"
OBJ Baritone solo: This f. IL. Thai
Cometh from Edom."
No. 3-Epilogue and finale
- O. MAS .Esofnun un un nu