davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-27
NATIONAL
CAPITOL
Events of Interest From
the Seat of Gov
ernment
A NAVAL RELIC.

Washington. Nov. 2l.-Just now the
Washington Navy Yard is attracting
more than the usual number OF visitor.
on account Of the exhibition OF the ma
val relic, United States frigsts, Conssel.
lstion, which 10 III years old. Although
sadly out III place in thee days OF go.
foot wsrships. the fact that for years she
was the terror. Of her foe-, gives the Con
steilsfion . semDlance OF dignity. Since
leaving Neport, X. l., where she wa.
serving - . training ship. the Constel
lstion has been renovated and nov pre-.
sen~ something OF the pictures she made
during the early years of the republic.
The 'fortV-essht guns still Dose out OF her
portfolios, her ssils are gone and her
three ma-z are bare, but racks OF cut.
lssse~s remasn 70 tell their share In The
lighting Of the ancient sailor, and he,
decks are ~ neatly holystonsd - Of old,
when it Wa deemed necessary 10 per-
init free flow Of blood and water into the
scupper.
The Constellation left Baltimore, wher.
she Wa on exhibition during the star.
SPsngied Banner centennial celebration,
several weeks sgo and wa anchored Al
the Washington Navy Yard for an In.
| definite stay. She did not csme herr
rith her sails N help her, but followed
an ingiorious and busins--like ting.
WHEN CONGRESS Halls.
Did you ever stop 10 think that IL you
should take . nap Of the United State
and put p>s In st the residence plscs
Of every Oongrc~man that no single por.
ton Of that map would be without peg
And nov ell these per- are svsy from
Wsshington and most of them are .tick
ing up on their native hesths. UonTrr--
has been in ss~-ion most Of the time 70,
six yesrs, cd the Representative and
S>nstors have had only one or two breath.
ing spells liks the prssent vacation xher
theJ could - home long enough to end
out what their own peopls think about
fhe vsy the government n being run,
Many of thss men have distinguishes
tbem->lvrs IN Congr~~, while other.
must r>~lise that they are . rood dea
bigger st home than they ever viii be Ia
Wsshington. In The vacssion period
when tbere y time ~ take ssock. IL M,
~ ssss thsx Uncss s.m h. soms -.
ID ~ q ossisd Hal. i.A.p.duns q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-27
TROTTER INCIDENT A6GRAvATES
QUESTION OF SEGREGATION
Pfesiae.t Has Williams, Burlesen and McAdo.
to Thazk for the Embarrassing Situation
Existing Among the Departments at
WashIaston---0eveland Prevent
ed Discriminaiion During His
Administration

Admin
y CH-L KARcER. Staff Ger
respui2sof Ciseinati TnesStar.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-'For this
ksssle Of 6sh, Oh John Shelton Williams,
thank thse," may have besn tn con-
ssnplasion of President Wilson II indeed
hs vas q I'll inclined 70 be thankful
vbsn be bad concluded his now famous
run-in With william Monroe Troster OF
Bosana, Poksmsn of he National In
deosndsnes Equal Ri&he league Grssi-
I'D and apprscsssion likswiss n VIII
'inn 0ibts MrAdoo and Albsrs Sidney
Bozlrsoa. ztvas they Who cooked mp
: H. neas meo Which has ben pressnted
- De Rusidsns for snch ~ - be may
eare 70 make Of L. For ffty yeGs the
blacks and ths whites in tie Government
dsParsmsne eos along sids BY side sE
thsir daily tasks without eng marked
sympeoms Of irritation. EheEp had been
some tsoubls, so0s pears 80, when .
eo ens mel"
~ On oo'"s ne nsd en-
co0ntsred in The vssh-room. The mat
ssr ~ ssnoothsd over quickly enough,
however. and noehing Of disturbing char
actor - sinos thss bsen brooght 70 the
ssssesAon of ne ch''fs q ths Depart
nene BON aoo Nd pretty good
)odsnsns and mutual conosssions and
sossseses paved shs wsy eoa friendly
poss.sonaa nercouro of the rsoss.
w oFov9 Ossveisnd became Pres
scses = n onsesd ssasss' che vsry fscs
- : necf.s - oesn sascssd Pres
- knFra ssss led 70 = out
ssc d.
nnd Noa bsseens. made
- = voossssn oopnssd-
- easnene'e . - r'dof
osnsf. nos 0ssser oasve-
- ~. wc s'ers. snd qosrkiy Pos
s~oe ec3 dPe.Hsons hsfoe ~ hsd be-
Hs eP'osme- Eursner exsens'ons Of
n e"eoPs o. c'v'i service Afforded
psosseaon 20 shoss against whom
P q vsF'o~ enArscssr might
Pvs.' ana '"s twenty ysars the attn
nss o'n speh'ncuy peaceful
nlar tke Sexfexafors.
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sroi,.- - -. - onp
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pl.. 81 fe,.-,rs.-.sr,-,, >, ,I,e.,. - ,;s.,.
uv.s vo,t..s : o,,. 3. a. dx....r.--,,.
eo,d.cs,f !. - 1870 - -.
p.r,os 4, oo.-e;o. r, .ho-.a ;sEJ
In i,.Intr;or d,p.r<.,s.s h.t $500,
-. -ould.,, .e.,d a. !. nm.a~ =.
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~ - - PW
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-27
Who is
Il ri = Right?
President or Trotter!
The Cause Justified
he nlssnsl III &

hembe1 Of Delexation Which Went 20
whieH6p~1sf week Voice Pro-
ss-s Of spok~-m.a, ,Yb9-e. Tone En-
scutivs D<cisrss w. Ofer-rve-De,
nosrosS ''7snaress< 70 Draw s4Oass
Line"
.w.sAisrsu, 70 G -skss. Z isilA
Member Of the delexsrion which went
10 the Whit Hooe 1azf week with a
prosr-f sesipst race sexreesficn. in sov-
erns<ss< dspsp~ss sid fzs;r 60 h:
fore . mss meeting Of colored persons
Yesterday. fhs mes<ing sdops~d for-
msi prcssrt 10 the American 80
se>ins ,'.tb< prooounosd sSDdeS6 = p
Anerscas lss and public opinion - -
The co'os Ess."ss -. = ";
I'VE mako this appeal st this tine, :
ssid sbe sask6n<ns, ''becsn~si Il h.s h~rn
ssesvt~insd b. a from the hlshs-t an
thovsty In sbs nssios tb-t f h he policy
81 The FEDERAL rsvsrnment 20 draw th>
color linz ~ 1Aks vhss the nevspsper
ot he cnuss<y dnsominsse and denouncs
- Jun eros govsrnment.'
HEzDxrsnCoSD BAPTIST
oHUROH.
Ths sepnsd Bspsi.e Cburch - ~
sssns = - s.nhssine, and - evsry -.
povs.ni9 - hs.<se1s of oc,orsd pes.
- psss 4k6Asfssse .,,e,s.i
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-27
RECALLS NEW JERSEY VISIT

RECALLS NEW JERSEY VISIT.
Trotter then drew . picture Of the diff
ierent reception which, he said, Mr..
Wilson had accorded delegation from
the Equal Rights League in July. 1912.
when he Wa governor Of New jersey
"At thar time" said Trotter, I'VE werp
received open-handed. we Afro-Ameri-
cans. over the hcsds Of sco-e Of non
Afro-Americans' who were waiting in
the snteroom. The governor bad NJ
draw our chsirs right up around him
and shook hands with great cordiality.
When We Left be gave me long hand
clasp. and used such pleased tone that
l Wa walking on air. What q change
between then and nowi''
OTHER SPEAKERS VOICE DENIAL.
Other speakers voiced similar senti-
menu, all disclsiming that Trotter had
been insulting or impertinent, and de-
claring agsinst the Presidents attitude.
On the platform were many of those who
had composed the delegation on Thun-
day, besides the following: Thomas
Walker, Judge u. NJ. Hewlett, 7. 7
Fortune, M. W. Spencer, r. Norris
Murray. and w. Rlshop Johnson. Al
the conclusion OF the MAJ meeting q
resolution was adopted appealing TO all
Afro-Americans TO ''stand fast tor equal
rights.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-27

the speaken- W. Monroe rnpsfer. Who
vs the chief speaker. denied he had
nssd insulting or impertinent Language
10 the President &C his interview.
''For the 6rst time in history" de-
ciared Trosesr. "a President had pro-
sounced his sdminissration's policy ..
one OF racial discrimination. Our dele
R.tion wanted him 10 stop departmental
segregaton or ssy where he stood. Nov.
at Lest, after two yeas' silence. he has
told
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-27
Hon. Woodrow wilson,
President Of the United state
Executive Mansion,
Washington, ID. G.

Honored Sir:
Unavoidable circumstances make "A
imprHcticsbie for me 70 joan the Dsl>x.-
ton - Fieid Secretary Of the Co-s.iru-
ton League Of the United stssss Who are
TO prs-ent Memorial 30 you on Thar
day, the lzth, inst. invoking youv .la-
serventon against the sexrexsfon Of rov-
eminent employees &C ws~hinxson or
elsewhere on the ground of rsce or color.
! respectfully submit thsf such ssxp>ss-
t,on violates the spirit and leeser q tt.s
Oonstitution Of the United ssass. sosrs
hsrdshis and desrcdasions. on ooSor~f
employees, undermins- civi'izsfion. =
sub>sr-ive Of American institusions. coo-
nsvsnes every principle Of nsbsso.snsss
and justice and ha shameful ruprnsch
10 our christisn rellgion. Segregation
reprs>>nz not the ideals Of frs.skcm bus
the IDEALS Of slavery. We prsy shss yoa
- he chr'ss'sn rrs-idens of this frss snd
christian Nation viIl Ne your xrsas pow
en which are more than amply suA-
Gent TO remove ths foul blos from sdr
civilization.
tS'gned) WM. A. sINCLAfR.
Field Secretary, Conssssnfion.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-20

she had gone That was the end. had not troubled
to inquire what became Of the man detcsted. Had
been all wrong' My boasy pride had rcvotcd at the
thought of being made dupc. But now should never
know the truth All these years not a word or sign.
had continued on my way, ncglccting no outer de-
tail of my life and was called just and even gcner-
Gus man by those who could not into the darkness
OF my soul | never let myself contemplate the past
now Realizing that something in the old associations
Of the church had evoked it, seccd myself again To-
the Indifferent view of life had adopted and prepared
TO rise and depart.
A r that instant ISRAELI began to sing. Clear and pure
as the wintry air conjuring up picture of night
and stars and quiet plain came the strain, Behold,
bring you good tdings Of great joy" The pure, dis
passionate voice untouched by any Of the worlds
malice or bitterness, held me to the spot and | sank
down again 1t like cool breath of air in sitting
room, touching my tortured heart where the cruel
memories had arisen.
The angel ISRAELI, whose hcartstrings a lutte"
laughed half aloud cynically there in my quiet corner,
as imagined the strains that might be evoked from the
lutte" Of my own hcartsrings The dscorlant jangc,
the unccss hdcous strains that that hardened heart
of mine could give 10 the world! had felt sometimes
that it might bc a relief TO vent upon other people the
arid result of lcs cruelty to Surely if could not
give vent to my feeling it would deyour me! 1t had
destroyed my spontaneity, my OF humor my abii
y to enjoy any of the simple pleasures that had formerly
meant much to | was no longer appalled, at the
growing Indifference of my whole being; for it meant
that had grown equally imperyTous TO hurt
The idea of the lutte, with its rusty, diSgured, broken
sound seemed not without touch Of grim humor.
thought of the rich giving forth Of some lives those
whose personal happiness had been least realized and
New-York tribune., 1914-12-20

from nv place was conscious that the sexton was
putting out the lights the choir that singer and
pupil were disappearing with ,nachcs Of talk, into the
ycstrv whence the farharcd chorser thrust his head
for an instant merrly 20 wish the old acristan Merry
Christmas
could have sunk down and wept forornly and un-
ashamed but I pulled myself together and hurried
out The choriscr just emerging from the vestry
door as | gained the street Under the bright street
lamp saw his shock Of fair hair and the bright color Of
a handsome boy of fifteen. Pulling his cap down over
his ears he started running and sliding down the slop
ing street. and Involuntary followed.
Not so easily, Israfel, viii YOU escape a suffering
mortal when YOU have stirred profoundly the sum-
berng chords in his cracked and broken lutte!
1t was not easy to keep pace with this gh-hearted
boy, who as he ran and slid tiny patches Of ice
whised as the others had done, in high sweet notes
the refrain Of "Cood will to men scarcely noticed
what direction ne was taking | was intent only on
not having him know he was being followed All at
once saw that we had reached the extreme East Side,
and now we began to descend First avenue.
1t was an unsavory quarter, in spite Of the shops
trimmed with green and dccked with cheap Christmas
TOYS. where people were spending their hard-earncd
pennies with great gusto on this Eve Of all others.
Israfel's feet must have wings, tireess and swift
his pace. He glanced merrily about him, and ex-
changed Jokes with the other boys now and then, or
stopped to throw a SNOWFALL and dodge a return shot.
A r last my endurance gave out, and at a crowded
~ corner ac,ostcd him "You and seem 10 be going
the same way young man. Come and let us take the
car. if YOU have sl any distance to 60. heard you
singing just now in the church.
He looked at me in amazement, which gradually
merged into a friendly smile Evidently he was reas-
New-York tribune., 1914-12-20
By FRANCES IRWIN

aloud Nv mother had been one oi those truly
f,r,,nate ones. and the sorrows and trials Of her
i;fc had but left her serene and buoyant, an iu-
sniration 10 all who knew her.
porl,one the pungcnt smell Of the pine br1nah..
.,o,r mo evoked other sacred Christmas Ewes and
hcr memory so clearly, or perhaps in the quiet
bcr snirit drew near to help me. As a rather
ecI6sh bow with every imaginable ambition, had
,aycn small thought 20 the true spring and mo-
t,yo of nv mothers life. The surprise would
ta.o becr If she had failed in her loving, IN
d.,i,.,t communicable role. She simply aus
,u these thingsl II had never occurred 70 me
Tor. that her character must have been a mat
ter Of growth. Of struggle, and that instead Of
Growing embittered in her lonely widowhood, as
Z had She had but become more radating Of
her vital influence.
aAb here the discordant voice put in again,
4b, il was for y0nr sakel That was the great
r,ot;yc While yon are chiIdess and alone.
Again pealed out the clear, cool, dspassonate
tones cutting through the dark as If flung straight
t me The organ was silent, as at the low prompt
inc Of the choirmaster Israfel was repeating the
phrase again and again, till it was just 20 the
leader liking.
4peace on earth, good will TO mcnH It was
. toumand. the positive, vital side Of the que.
fitn ignoring all the black side Of malice, hate,
anil sin. Now the organ swept on, and again
with ringing insistence came the words, ~Peace-
GOOD will-good will to men Higher swept the
melody tin held my breath, as if the vault
above our heads must surely open, and the stars
Of Heaven. with the light that guided the Vie
Men. break through upon our poor vision.
SUDDENLY found myself dissolved in tears
~ The futile, puny striving Of my hate, the
stecling of my soul against God and life, and Tire
world. was stripped bare before my eyes. In ore
moment Of terror. Of revelation that | shall never
forget.-for it is so sometimes when God touches
MS with his finger, saw 70 the remote depths
Of the bottomless pit. learned in that moment
that the man who has the courage TO gaze and
acknowledge the uglincss that his soul has har-
bored. TO walk undaunted through that dark
ness. shrinking from nothing, has sienced forever
the demons and the tcrrors Of evil.
was trembling from head 10 foot when rose
New-York tribune., 1914-12-20

~ with an ndcscribablc effect OF Joyous
ness there flashed into my mind the
long forgotten words, "The angel lsraicl, whose
hcartstrings are a lutte, and who has the
sweetest voice of all Gods creatures
Back in a corner Of the dark church. my
presence unsuspcctcd, listened with mingled
emotions to the ending Of the Christmas carol.
II was the final effort Of the choirmastcr on
Christmas Eve. and he seemed pleased with
the showing his boys had made as he turned
a bcaming, jolly face back from the organ.
Books and carols were now tucked away, ana
the bows filed out, with mods and chucklcs,
and each with a "Mcrry Christmas, Mr.. Sands!
as they passed into the vcstry. Soon could
hear them i'm the street outside. Their voices
grew fainter as they went of IN the wlntry
air. some of them whistling snatchcs OF the
carol they had just sung.
The tallcst choristcr was left alone. Just
one moment, Boy. heard the organlst say,
and then he began to play softly, and ISRAELI
again lifted up his voice.
Some impulse as yet unanayzcd had led
me into the church The door stood open as
| passed alone in the dark, and the quiet in
terror. the fresh smell Of the evergreen wrcaths,
the distant light in the choir while all the
church lay in darkness tempted me inside.
was tired, and sank thankfully down in a
remote corner.
Years indeed had passed since | had seen a
Northern Christmas. | had returned to New
York almost a stranger In my young days
there had been children parties, large family
dinners. hosts Of friendly calls and gifts The
memory seemed like dream. An old man,
had come back at last after a wandering and
varied career. with my family reduced and
scattered by death or family fcuds, and the few
friends | might have claimed ready to look
askancc at the shadows in my life that IN
honor could not explain away. Even Esther,
my little sister, had duftcd away from me in
bitterness and misunderstanding.
True. did not lack money, and the am
bition that had led me so far atcld into the
remote regions Of South America had been
richly gratifcd. II seemed 10 me that IN pro-
portion as my dreams Of success had been
realized my personal and spiritual happiucss
had decreased. Much had been sacrificed for
New-York tribune., 1914-12-20
Drawing by c. Clyde Squires

AS the clear tones Of the choristcr rang out
~ with an Undesirable effect OF Joyous
ness there flashed into my mind the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23
AT TOP OF LIST
LEGAL Team Wins Frea Finley and Still Has
Psrceatase Of 1000

In spite of Sundays wind and
dust the second games of the
valley baseball league schedule
were played and the results leave
Kennewick heading the list with
q clean slate, Richland and the
Highlands tied for second place
and Finley occupying the cellar
position.
The game between Richland
and the Highlands was not played
exactly to schedule as it came to
a sudden termination in the sixth
inning with the score seven to
seven. In this inning war was
declared between Captain Cas-
coigne of the Highlanders and
Umpire Lilly. After a wordy
battle the Highland team with
drew from the field and the UNI
pire declared a 9 to 0 victory for
Richland. The dispute arose
over a Richland runners cutting
third base and the umpire's fail
ure to see it.
At Finley the Kennewick team
won by a score of II to 8. Most
of Kennewick 8 playing was done
by Larkin's right arm which
struck out sixteen men and al
lowed only one hit.
Next Sunday the Highlands
will meet Kennewick here and
Finley will play in Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23
cARLEY AND WHITCOMB

Joe Mckinney has hived three swarms
of bees this spring.
Howard Miller went to Goldendale
Monday where he will spend q few days
with friends and relatives.
The base ball game played by the
Whitcomb and Hilltop boys Sunday was
decided in favor of Whitcomb.
Mr.. Zumwalt of Alfalfa was here on
business last week.
Will Carley of Coifax is at the M. E.
Carley home these days, his family will
come as soon as school closes.
Mr.. Serels is in Mabton for q few
days.
Mr.. Poston has purchased fine stall
lion.
Mrs. Brundridge and children are con-
valescing, they were at Prosser last week
for medical aid.
Mrs. Smith of Racine, Wisconsin,
Joined her husband at Whitcomb last
week.
j. w. Mckinney and family spent
Sunday at the Billiard home.
Quite a number of Whitcomb people
attended the dance on the hill Friday
night.
Miss Whitehead and Mrs. Quinn visit
ed Mrs. Bennett Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Burgcamp of New York and Mr..
McGraff of Mass. arrived at Whitcomb
Saturday.
j. B. Miller and family were the
guests of George Kennedy's Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23
SECTION SEVEN

Frank Burdette has moved his house
70 HE Section Seven tract The storm
SUNDAY blew the foundation off the
posts. Mr.. Moran moved the building.
Mrs. j. C. Hogan was the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Mahoney,
Tuesday.
Mrs.. j. C. Pierce left Sunday for q
visit with her sister in Spokane. She
will also visit in Colfax and Penawawa
before returning.
Mrs. Alice Andrews Sundayed at the
H. C. Puderbaugh home.
Mrs. w. s. Huntington was the guest
Of Mrs. Jas. Johnston Tuesday. Mrs.
Mrs. Huntington stopped on her return
from Iowa to her home in Sumner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23
SCHOOL NOTES

Preparations for the Senior Class Day
festivities are progressing rapidly.
The splendor Of this program rivals that
of the Commencement exercises. Ken
newick has never witnessed such an
event, so it behooves every one inter-
ested in the doings of the school to be
present at the high school gymnasium
on the evening of May 18th.
The program is now ready for publ
cation and appears below:
Music Class Song Senior Class
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23
Local Markets
Furnished Weekly for Courier
Reporter by the kennewick Fruit
Exchange. All prices quoted are
subject to market changes with
out notice.

Owing to the continued cool weather
asparagus receipts have been very light
the forepart of this week. Market con-
ditions are expected to clear up soon.
California has been consigning very
heavy to all coast markets and q very
dangerous condition has prevailed.
Asparagus 15tb Gross. go to 10
Comb Honey per case. .2.75
Fresh Eggs per doz. .........17 to .18
Ranch Butter best per 10. -. .23 to .25
Good Fat Hens per I'd ...............H
BOOSTERS per fb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O8
Light Hens per Id ...................l3
Alfalfa Hay baled per ton Ill 90
dogS nve.. ITO
Hogs dressed. ..lO
Veal best ;. IL to IL
Potatoes selected per cwt. ...........50
Dry Onions per cwt. $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23
Stfaisht At Il

There is no use of beating around the
BUSH We might as well out with it
first as last. We want you to try Cham-
heriain' g Cough Remedy the next time
YOU have cough or cold. There is no
reason so far as we can see why you
ahould not do so. This preparation by
;ta remarkable cures has gained world
wide reputation, and people everywhere
sneak Of in the highest terms of praise.
For sale BY The Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23

spins; Lura Shanafelt will be Lacbes;,
who twists the thread, and lydia
Evans, as Atropos, will sever it. The
next will be the Class Funeral, atwhich
the faults and follies of the Glass of
1914 will be buried according to Rome
funeral rites, Martin CARRIER will de.
liver the funeral Grafton, with due
apologies 70 Shakespeare.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23

The Class History will be delivered
by Geraldine Grassland, aided by that
celestial Muse who once inspired
Homer. The Prophecy is quite classic
in character, as the three Fates of
Greek mythology, who presided over
human destiny, will spin the thread of
the future of this class. Helen Ste
wart will impersonate Clotho who
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23

Music Tommy the Cat'' and "Our
Faculty" Boys Glee Club:
''Take-off" -on Chorus Rehearsal.
Music Estudiantina" High School
Chorus.
Senior Address to Underclass Ray
mond Rarey.
Junior Response Slaugen-
haupt.
Music-"Welcome Summer
Eighth Grade Chorus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-23

Glass History Geraldine Grassland
Music
Glass Prophecy; Helen Stewart. Lura
Shanafelt, Lydia Evans.
Music
Glass Funeral Orator Martin CARRIER
Japanese Drill-High School Girls.
Under the direction of Miss Wort
man.
Faculty ake-off"