davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04
PRIDE OF CITY IS STIRRED
Few Even of Lifelong Residents Were
Aware of the Great Variety of Excel
lent Articles Manufactured in Ke-
nosha Now on Exhibition.

Kenosha is proud Of itself today as
it never was before, for never before
was it able to get comprehensive view
in one day of just how much it is doing
that it ought to be proud of.
At eight a. m. this morning with the
national colors flying from a hundred
slaves, with whir of wheels and with
scattered audience that was found in
any of the business streets of the city,
the first great ''Made in Kenosha' ex-
position opened, and will continue
one week.
1t is unique exposition for it is
found in sections in most of the store
windows of the town and represents a
compact between the merchants who
have contributed window space for the
event and the manufacturers of the
articles that have made Kenosha fam
Gus, and incidentally doubled its pop
ulation in ten years.
Everywhere citizens were congratu-
lating themselves upon the fine show
Kenosha is making, and everywhere
those congratulations were being re
ceived with smiles and satisfaction for
all take a proprietary interest in the
prosperity of the town which is d.
rect result of its manufacturing
prosperity.
A trip from window to window
through the main city streets was like
a journey through some great industrial
exposition.
Among the most spectacular of the
displays are those of the Cooper com
pany, the Simmons, the American Brass
and the Jeffrey.
AS these companies all represent
large holdings they were given space in
more than one window, as were some
others also.
Because the Jeffrey company had no
models of its world famous automobiles
that could be gotten through the doors
of any of the exhibition stores, it was
decided to exhibit by picture instead Of
by actual model. The result is a $500
oil painting of Jeffrey car shown in
the Werve Furniture company IS window.
The Kenosha Klosed Krotch Under
wear advertisements and those of the
Black Cat Hosiery attracted much at
tention as the machines on which the
articles are manufactured were shown
IN action in the store windows and this
never failed to keep the crowds stand
Ing about staring and talking of what
they saw. The legend on the underwear
display in the Barden window explain
ing that two miles of thread and
seventy-four different processes are
necessary in making a dozen suits of
underwear, was of interest. 1T was al
so surprising to read that one piece Of
underwear passes through processes
which keep it in the factory for three
weeks from the start to the time it is
turned out as a finished product ready
for the store counter.
The Black Cat Hosiery displays gath
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04

two dozen pieces accompanies each
travelling organization and all the huge
apparatus for the producing Of the eff
fects, manned by a small army Of cleo
tricians, machinists, etc, are carried by
the company, which is one of the larg-
est travelling organizations on the road
today. advdW
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04

The statement of the states chiet
building inspector that Wisconsin
schools are bad fire risks is one that
should call for an immediate investiga
ton. There could be no greater blot
on progressive Wisconsin than to have
a schoolhouse horror.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04
BLANCHE SWEET IN "sToLEN
GOODS FRIDAY AFTERNOON
AND NIGHT At THE RHODE.

Jesse i. Lasky under the Paramount
banner, will present Blanche Sweet in
a perturbation Of the emotional drama
tic success "Stolen Goods.o It's a
story Of poor girl, wrongly imprison-
ed, who becomes a Red Cross nurse in
Belgium. Supporting Miss Sweet are
House Peters, Theodore Roberts and
Sydney Deane. advdwn3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04
AIIies plan cIosar co.nnara4lAn

Rome, Nov. Sit is learned here
that views are being exchanged regard
ing closer cooperation between the
powers Of the entente allies, especially
between the stats Of their armies,
the object being to arrange for quicker
and more harmonious decisions for
action on oil the various fronts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04

OF course the contention of the Chi
cage and Milwaukee that they are
breaking about even on the cost Of
crossing protection by not maintaining
gates may be business way of look
ing at it but it is pretty hard on the
people who get killed even if the com
pany does break even.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04

When that new sewer is completed
the Kenosha river, purified like noun
tain stream will probably be added to
the list of things to be cared for by
the board of Park Commissioners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-04

The man who has set high
standard for himself wears
standard clothing.
We insist that the character
of the gents furnishings we are
purveying to the citizens here
abouts are of the highest char
acter.
Relieve the severity of your
business day thoughts with
some charming touch of color
in your dress that will prove
the aptness of the quotation,
Cali work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09
Dentistry on easy payments
See DR.. Berry. o..

Dentistry on easy payments.
See DR.. Berry.
Several are planning an ex-
cursion to the beach tomorrow.
Mrs. w. E. Gwynn and little
daughter of Newport passed out
to Tacoma, Washington We'd
nesday morning for a visit with
her mother.
Father, dear father, come
home with me now, for ma has
some carpets to beat; she's got
all the furniture out in the road
from the front porch down to
the street. The stove must
come down and be put in the
shed, and the yard must be
cleaned Of dried grass, for it's
time to clean house and the
harry's to pay-and the front
window needs some new glass
Father, dear father, come home
with me now, and bring some
bologna and cheese; it's most
twelve o'clock and there's moth
ing to eat-Tm SO weak in the
knees. All the dinner well
have will be cold scraps and
such, and we'll have to eat
standing up, too for the tables
and chairs are all out in the
yard-oh, / wish house clean.
ing was through! Father, deal
father, come home with me
now, for ma is as mad as q
Turk; she says you're a lazy
old thing, and that she proposes
to put you to work. There!
painting to do, and paper tt
hang, and windows and casing
to scrub, for it's house-cleanint
time, and you've got to com,
home and revel in suds and cole
grub.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09
"COLLEEN" LAUNCHED
TUESDAY MORNING

Last Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock the fishing vessel, just
completed at the George c.
Walker Shipyards, in this city,
was launched. This vessel is
certainly a fine little craft. She
is 81 feet long, 13 foot beam and
when balasted will draw between
seven and eight feet Of water.
She will be equipped with a 40
horse power gas engine. Messrs
H. Meagher and Joe Percell, the
owners Of the boat, will now en-
stall the engine and completely
finish her throughout, expecting
to have the vessel ready for sea
on May 1st. She will be put on
the fishing fleet, and, we under
stand, may fish during this COM
ing Summer off shore here, on
the halbut banks. Then in the
Fall will go to San Pedro.
This vessel makes the 18th
sea-going vessel built by Mr..
Walker (not counting smaller
river craft on this bay since
1885. The first vessel built by
him was the Mischief, now on
the regular run between Seattle
and Katchcan. She has since
been renamed the Alaskan.
This ship was built for Capt. j.
J. Winant.
Mr.. Walker will now finish
the other vessel on the yards, for
H. M. Bomberg. Mr.. Bomberg
will also go into the fishing busi-
ness. He will not install the en-
gine in the vessel until he takes
her to San Pedro. He will go to
that place in tow of the Colleen
this Fall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09
Some Reasons Why You Should
Join the Moose
Do 1t Now. Charter Soon
Closes

Because it is one of the largest
and grandest fraternal organiza-
tions in America. Initiated more
members last year than all
others combined.
Because it pays $500 per
week sick and accident benefits,
and $4,000 death benefit.
Because it maintains Voca-
tional Schools, Homes for the
Widows and Orphans, and
Homes for the Aged, at Moose
hart, ILL.,, and also conducts a
correspondence school for the
benefit of its members.
Because some of the finest
clubs quarters in this and other
States are owned and kept for
the use of it's members. We
will have our club rooms open
here in less than 60 days.
Because a membership In the
Loyal Order of Moose is a duty,
an honor and a safe investment.
Because its three basic prin-
ciples, Purity, Aid and Progress
Up. A. p, hence "Howdy Pap")
covers everything in life that is
actually worth while to a real
man. And because:
Did you ever think as the Hearse
passes by
That one OF these days both you and
Must take ride in That Plumed Hack
And it's dollars to doughnuts we'll
never come back?
We may Struggle and Toll and be
Frugal and Save,
But our Gold Counts for Naught
When we Enter the Grave
SO come Along, Boys. and Let's Jar
Loose.
Join the Big Brotherhood-That is
The Moose,
And then when the Death Angel Comes
Our Way,
with Sunny Jim smile Wen be Able
TO Say:
II am Ready to go, for there's many 0
Chap
Over there now TO Greet Me with
'Howdy, Pap"
Initiatory fee now $500. After
charter closes, $25.00. Either
write to or call on
p. A. Lafferty.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09

Three international 2 hip. gas
oline engines at $50 each. One
Fairbanks-Morse, A h.p. gaso-
line engine, $75. One new 11a
h.p. Little Winner gasoline en-
gine, price $25. One new A CYL
inder 16 h.p. Dunn gasoline en-
gine, price SIS. One Eagle 5
h.p. gasoline engine, price SIS.
One open launch, 30 foot long,
8 hip. engine, price 5000. Two
gasoline tanks, FOO gallons ca
pacity, price $40 each. If you
have no money will accept note
or good cordwood for any or all
the above property.
S. Lendten,
Newport, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09
SUM MONS

In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon, for Lincoln county
Samuel vestal, Plaintiff.
VS..
Sylvester Smith and Bertha Smith. his
wife, defendants.
To Sylvester Smith and Bertha
Smith, the above named defendants:
In the name OF the State Of Oressn:
You and each OF you are hereby re-
quired TO appear and answer the COM
plant filed against you In the above
entitled suit on or before the expira-
ltion of six weeks fiom the date OF the
first publication Of this summons, eX-
elusive of the day OF the first publl-
oaticn OF this summons, and II you fail
so to appear and answer, for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply to the
above entitled Court for the relief de-
manded in plaintiffs complaint, towit:
For a decree OF said Court foreclosing
Ia certain mortgage executed by Sylves-
tier Smith and Bertha Smith, his wife,
on the 9th day Of August, 1918, on Lots
seven (O, eight (S), nine (9 and
twelve (12) in section eleven (1D
township eight 49,, south of range
eleven (1D west of the willamette
Meridian, in Lincoln county, Oregon,
and that the above described property
be sold by the sheriff OF Lincoln
county. Oregon. as provided by law
to satisfy the amount due and owing
to the plaintiffs on said mortgage; and
further, for decree that each Of said
defendants and all Of them, and all
persons claiming by or through you.
the said defendants, or either OF you
may be barred and foreclosed OF any
estate, right, title, lien or interect In
or to said mortgaged premises or any
part thereof and for such other and
further relief as may be equitable and
Dust.
This SUR mons is served upon yot
by publication In accordance with ar
order by the Honorable II. r. Miller
County Judge OF Lincoln county, Ore
lyon, which said order is dated Marcel
10Th, 1915, and which requires tina
this summons be published In the Lin
coin County Leader for six consec
utive and successive weeks, beginning
with the issue OF March 10Th. 1915, ant
ending with the issue OF April 3)th
1915.
Hawkins q McCluskey
and M. J. MeGuinness.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09
Rheumatism Yields Quickly
Opposite the Bank

rheumatism Yields Quickly
To Sloan's
You can't prevent an attack
Of Rheumatism from conf OH,
but you can stop 1t almost i'm
mediately. Sloan's Liniment
gently applied to the sore joint
or muscle penetrates i'm a few
minutes to the inAamed spot
that causes the pain. II soothes
the hot, tender, swollen feeling,
and in a very short time brings
a relief that is almost unbeliev-
able until you experience II. Get
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for
25c. of any Druggist and have
II In the house-against Colds.
Sore and Swollen Joints, Lum-
bago, Sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back If not satisfied,
but It does give almost instant
relief.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09
FOR SALE

Montana wheat and stock
ranch for a partly improved
ranch near Toledo. 212 acres
all tillable and fenced. 100 acres
under plow, part in fall wheat.
All necessary tools, mules,
horses, etc, good buildings
Price $4,000. Good terms on
part. For particulars see Frank
G. Riebhoff, ~ miles north of
Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09
NOTICE, MASONS

Stated Communication, Lin
coin Lodge, No. .124, A. 2. & A.
NJ, Monday evening, April 18th,
1915. Work In M. NJ. degree.
]. j. Gather, G. 3. McCluskey,
Secretary. M. w.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09

A boy who was spending his
vacation in the country wrote
home the following expressive
letter: 1--WE are having a dandy
time. We dug a woodchuck out
of his hole yesterday; it was a
skunk. We slept in the barn
last night"
Tomorrow is Cleanup Day.
Are you busy?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09

To Trade-One half block
with sly room house, a butcher
shop and livery stable on it to
trade for a place. For further
information write owner, r. l..
Cole, Castor, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09
Your Child's Cough

Is a Call for Help
Don't put off treating your
Child's Cough. It not only saps
their strength, but often leads
to more serious ailments. Why
risk? You don't have to. Dr.
Kings New Discovery is Just the
remedy your Child needs. It is
made with soothing, healing and
antiseptic balsams. win quick
ly check the Cold and soothe
your Child's Cough away. No
odds how bad the Cough IS or
how long standing, DR.. Kings
New Discovery VIII stop It. It's
guaranteed. Just get u bottle
from yo.r druggist and try |.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09

Farm Land-Near Nashville
to trade for residence property
in Toledo. Apply R. R. Miller,
Toledo. Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09
ROOMS

Nice light, fresh and clean at
Merchants Hotel. 25c. and SOC.
per night. Rates by week or to
families.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange tho
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they WIN do is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. j.
Cheney a Co, Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. II Is taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by +. J. Cheney d Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09

Wanted--4 good cows. to
milk on shares. Have plenty of
feed. win give one-half.
R. r. Wilson,
4s@.g Chitwood, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09

Paints and wall paper selling
at cost at the Racket store.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09

Cleanup Day--Saturday, the
10th.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-09
FOR SALE

Holstein Bull, sixteen months
old, registered. Thirteen miles
below Siletz ASe,;v.
l.. c. Mcwery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
POLAND NOW
LAND OF RUIN
DESTRUCTION WROUGHT eY WAR
ON SCALE GREATER THAN
ELSEWHERE.
Countless Villages Burned by Russians
and Country Stripped Of It's
Young Men.

WARSAW. Dec. 26.-Even more de-
pressing than parts OF Belgium and
East Prussia. the worst parts. is Po-
land-a land of graves and trenches,
OF ruin and destruction on a scale that
has been wrought nowhere else by the
war. The conflict has p wageu
back and forth across the ancient kin
Com so long that agriculture has had
but little chance. and except in those
sections where the German forces
nave been In control for some time,
the fields are barren and untitled,
scared by miles of earthworks.
From the East Prussian boundary to
approximately the old Rawka posi-
lions there is visible the maximum
amount of order and peaceful quiet. At
the Rawka. however. the interminable
graves with their helmet-adorned
crosses. the deep slashes in the eartn
that once were trenches. but now are
temporary homes" Of countless refup.
gees. the maze Of partly destroyed
barbed wire entanglements and the
succession of burned and ruined viii
lagos begin.
Graves Countless.
For miles between Alexandrovwo on
the boundary and Warsaw and between
a1A ANolAs INV Olu AlthtufH
line the railroad tracks-while graves.
individual and common. line the
trenches. To the eastward of Warsaw,
however. b trenches virtually stop,
for the Russians moved fast once they
abandoned the capital OF Poland. The
trenches stop. but the devastated vii
lagos do not. Rather they increase II.
number. and there Is scarcely a rail.
road station and no bridges that have
been left standing.
The Poles. from time immemorial,
have been accustomed to building their
matched cottages-huts would be n
better word-close together. Accord
ingly. II was necessary only to set fire
10 n structure in order to burn them
all down. In consequence countless
villages have been reduced "a forlorn
rows OF chimneys which. being OF
brick and stoutly built. have resisted
the flames.
Unlike the cities OF Poland. the
country seems to have been stripped
of young men. n sees little else
than peasant women, barefoot. iIl-clad,
who struggle under bundles OF wood
through the mud and who generally
avert their eyes as strangers pass.
Destruction ls General.
The in many parts OF
Poland is so general hat village after
village has no single house standing
Both soldiers and the civil population
have had 20 rely on their inventive.
ness TO secure shelter and all along
the railroad lines freight cars. Rus
sian and German. IRE being used as
houses In the case Of the Russian
cars the wheels have been removed
he cars have been set flat on the
ground and the interiors fitted I'D with
some degree % comfort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
RUSSIANS LEFT
CITY IN RUINS
8REST-LITOVsK SET ON FIRE BE.
FORE EVAcUATION-FORTS
ARE OL-TsONED.
Town Parity Rebuilt and Residents
Fed-R5 bber Bands Killed.


BREST-L-TONSk. Poland. Nov. 25.
ON August - the Russians
B.esi-L.tovEE after causing damage
estimated conseryatively Al 100000
600 with dynamite tina probably
cost many hundreds of thousands or
rubles While &C.. Cc-quasters Of the
houses OF tine city still burned the
Germans moved in across pontoon
bridges fung over the Dug river. aud
n week later Graf w arrived
with the German emperor's commits
zion a. military governor.
He and his subordinates have since
that time been working approximately
rs hours a day TO bring order out OF
the chaos that they found order they
have achieved. but h will take years
TO rebuild and reconstruct the city
probably the strongest and most i'm.
portant fortress which the Russians
possessed.
As was almost universally the case
ln Poland. the civil population had
been taken along BusFiaward by the
rctreating army But almost before
o." Germans could Work
Of reconstruction. fOrlorn detaChments
OF the former population began 10
straEgle back into the city The ref
ugeeF for tho most part were Jews VINO
bad been hluta- go swumpE Many
ct them were sick. and before order
had been restored thousands Of these
ditd of malignant diseases.
With iron Hand.
Graf proceeded with an iron
hauo. The robber bands that lurked
in alleys of tho city were gradually
cleaned 10 The returning Inhabit-
ants il healthy. were put into camps
boo the surrounding country and stern
ly lenI.d access 30 he city.
Hany thousands Of mcu and Uomcu
a.d children we're sonf westward. a. IT,
%comraulci by small do~.acbments OF
.f eif'a '1I invariably with "a gcrman
n..d kI,U'n
Iof f0Il Ut.ta Graf w. and his
Df.r0ra HIi .oI1Ilr. lived ou picked
pork and nfr Irr'r DsDliug meals by
f.r iizrf OF candies stuck Dob wine bot
'.. t..rfIaI. an electric light
i'fuf wac bH.f buf Do showed and
fII roR Fn Inclination fo eo out Of
.H '-.IIu frequently
f.fH before tho evacuation Of
if..t H. .fn..k Grand Duke Nicholas fs
f"rffl fI have declared that fha
f.r'r0H. rrrr. would be- taken The
..'Inar. f.fII.oIEna. no Is said did not
I.Irf. f.rr could hope fo take DO un
dol. fru month"; Aside from ifs ra
t.u.r strength H was tremendous
I' .UI0rHrf because fhr center OF %
number ~ railroad limos
Originally tho ~f0rflncati0n consist.
oh of RI ring ~ old forts buIt about
1910 Nlfh the invention 90 modern
nrfI''HfJ these became of slight value
Hnd .0 a new outer ring was begun
'l 1900 end Dol 1eI. o. series of fU new
ord absolutely upt0date and modern
rf'r'. with a pehIphory Of sG kIo
m.forf eft con riofed
Tho rIf. rae additionally rfr.rr
ffrrr1 b.. COZ ~ I%nfarfr. positions
"''f nrn fhr f0r. which fht German
IaH efper's declare orc ideal 1uI
models of fffIf Bind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
PEACE THROUGH
FORCE OF RIGHT

ROME Dec. gc-5 zE o. m .r.o..
must come through force OF rIent
'ina1uu TODAY boz tkInr uIsrsasI,- ~
nir Titulnr church. Santa Maria ir
l.'IilDn assigned Do. hIu Ir fHa uuue
coupled with Tho u"rratun. uf hfrH
d~IFnItnrIr. NJ fhr church dIuIumIf.sfr
'I IN' NfI"iuIrH. pro.
Hured n great impression. s.irr
known that fhr addrraa HsI boon ..b
WIfi'i fu Pop. HruffI"f who 4nrrrrrr
N sowing fNtf If Vac fHr HHH.r f.r HI.
.rrYunHnI Tor urrOtrfIuua between fra
hrlIfrrrnf" DOB hIa IH.f a|Iu.lfI..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD YES.
ItRoAI By ALMOST EVERY
CONGREGATION.
Peace on Earth; Good Will Toward
MEN, Was h Glad Tidina En-
pressed In Joyous PaeanG

Peace on earth: good will toward
men" was the Christmas sentiment ex-
pressed In song and sermon in Wheel
ing churches yesterday. Beautiful
paeans and carols were sung in com
memoration OF the anniversary OF the
natal day Of the Christ child. and
there was hardly a church choir in the
city that did not -'ender a special pro-
gram for the day.
<irs. zngish Lutheran
-ne following Christmas program was
rendered yesterday in the First English
Lutheran church:
Morning Service.
Is Come"
ADMINISTRATIONS"
Contralto SOlo--rhc MesSaGe".
......-..... Miss Dora Neiningcr
Anthem-"O Quiet Night"
soprano Solo-"The First Christmas
Morn" ..-....Mrs. Ida Nolte Steber
The evening services were conducted
by the Sunday school. assisted by the
Anthem-"There Were Shepherds"
AnthemZ"calm on the Listening Ear
soprano-Mrs. Ida Nolte steber.
Contralto-Miss Dora Neiningcr.
Mr.. Tom Bycott.
Rass-Mr- o Cunning.
cTganist. Miss AIMS Israel