davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
kx,n.,s Ctfv Grain and PrOVfsf

Knnsae CIfy GraIn and FroVisiOns.
KANSAS CITY, No.. Aug H--WHFiAT
No. hard. Si.14fp12; No 2 red. &iiS6
LIS; September sLMi eDecember. 93ss4
s3iic; May, S1,0i5SQ i.0l&
CORN--No. 2 mixed, T2g4ul3c No. ?
white. 72ikd73c: September. - d695kc (;
OATs--No. white. l494sc; No. mixed.
401ttc
BUTTER Creamery, &c; firsts. sc;
seconds &c: packing. 1910.
EGCS--FfrSts, 19c; seconds. l4c.
PcULTRY-HenA 12c; ROSTERS, De-
broilere, 16c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
Article Open. High.I Low. ! CLOSE. IYes'y

Chicago Cash PIices-W neat: No. 2 red,
Si.lO6i1. n; No. 2 hard, 81 l1@l.l3. Corn, No.
: yellow, 62ikc; others nominal. oats: No
white, new. 3SG4Oc: No. white, old. a
d47c; standard, new, &c. Rye: No. =
81 90. Barley 5lQ75c. Seeds: Timithy, $50
Q675; clover, E,35Ql325. Provisions:
Pork $13.67s lard. IS. S. ribs. s. 2ons 75
EGGS Unsettled; receipts, 1917 cases
at mark cases included. 16Ql9c: ordinary
firsts. 1Sai9ci firsts. northern, 2Oc; firsts.
southera l91195zc.
BUTTER-L wer; creamery. 3GJ24c
TATOES-Higher; receipts ~ cars
Ohios. 4OG42ci Jersey cobblers. bulk. 6d
Sc.
PoULTRy-Alive. lower; fowls. lSc;
springs 1G9161tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

have no moro than the foundation CON-
pleted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

ELGIN. III, Aug. a.-BUTTER-No
butter market today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

s,tor itltts.ost
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16

lar girls, the Queen, had as her at
tendants two other Of our girls, the
Misses Hazel Teachout and Marie
Dresser, while little Adelaide O'Brier
made a most attractive and dainty
flower girl.
Timmerman's ferry, which plies be-
tween the Richland side of the river
and the Pasco side, about two miles
south of Richland, sank to the bottom
Of the river last Wednesday evening.
1t was unloaded at the time and Mr..
Zimmerman is not exactly sure Of the
cause Of the accident. A crew Of men
with pumps, etc., are busily engaged
in trying to pump the boat out and
float her but at this writing she is
still out of commission, causing quite
a serious loss financially to the fer
ry-master.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16
AND DEPT.

Crabapple jelly, Mrs. Ser, Soc mdse
Bier Hardware Co.
Grape jelly, Mrs. E. Armstrong, 50t
Jam, Mrs. II. o. Luelloff, 25-fb. sack
Bier Hdw. Co.
hardwheat flour, Kennewick Grain &
Milling Co.
Grape Juice, Joe Kolesch, 25-ib. SIX
hardwheat flour, Kennewick Grain &
Milling Co.
Canned peaches, Mrs. Harry Miller
Yellow tomato preserves, Mrs. E.
Armstrong.
Fancy Work
Tatting display, Mrs. Stafford, $3.50
picture, Sherk & Co.
Best piece tatting, SOC mdse., Dirck-
sen Meat Market, Mrs. Cowles.
Crochet display, Mrs. N. Nelson,
$3.50 mdse, Van Norsdall.
Piece crochet, Mrs. L. H. Cox, SOC
mdse., Vibber-G Clifford.
Best display drawn work, Mrs. Hop
per, $500 photos, Gravenslund.
'est piece drawn work, Mrs. R. Nc
Chan, Soc mdse., F. G. Bier.
Best display embroidery, Mrs. o.
Y. Anderson, So cash, Commercial
Hotel.
Best piece embroidery, SOC mdse.,
II. F. Yedica, Mrs. Lou Wheelhouse.
Crochetted bedspread, Ruebe n
Wheeler.
/ Girls and Boys Display
Best display of fancy work, paint
ing, drawings by girls in grade school
Ruby Serr, 81 cash, C. s. Teachout.
Best display woodcutting, carpentry.
painting, drawing, by boy in grades,
Gordon Havstad, 81 cash, Teachout.
Taxidermy work, Ernest Cowles.
Dress made by young woman, Beryl
Wadsworth, $500 dress pattern, Gray
& Co., second, Edna Armstrong.
Apron by girl under IA, Elva Chal-
craft, $3.50 pumps, Sherk & Co.
Canned tomatoes, Edna Armstrong,
OVS CASH, harry MUTTON; EuQ0ra Nit
chell, second. as
Canned peaches, Edna McAuley, Soc
cash, Gus Long; Pearl Ser, second.
Flower ~
Best general display, Mrs. E. Arm
strong, 81 cash, C. E. Duffy.
Roses, Mrs. Otto Luello6, SOC mdse.
Mcdonald.
Dahlias. Mrs. B. T. Simmons, SOC
mdse., Mcdonald.
Asters. Mrs. G. D. Hopper, soc mdse
Bier & Co.
Baby Confess aa5
Child under l year, Elaine Compton,
baby dress. Sissssb
Child under 2 years, James Stanley
Willis, pair rompers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16
RICHLAND NEWS ITEMS

c. Rice has moved to one of the Ran
dali houses.
Deputy Sheriff j. C. Mcclellan was
in town both days Of the festival.
Miss Mabel Lausch, who is employ
ed in Kennewick, spent the weekend
with her parents.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church
met Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. C. S. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brenneman an
nounce the birth of little daughter,
born on Friday, September 10.
Harry Thurman is confined to his
bed by illness, but the doctor is Of the
opinion that he will be out and around
again shortly.
w. E. Thorp, of North Yakima,
who owns an acre of land adjoining
the Hudson tract in town, was Rich
land visitor Monday.
w. S. Davidson, who has been sick
for the past week is able to sit up
and will soon be able to resume his
work as collector for the p. p. & L.
M. G. Lyon and family, Of Downs,
arrived in town Friday to make their
home in Richland. At present they
are located in the Zornes home, but
as they own a nice three-acre tract
here, will probably build in the spring.
Joe Roehl expects to leave the latter
part of the month for Idaho, where
he will hold down the homestead he
acquired last spring during the coming
winter. Mrs. Roehl's mother will
come from the east to spend the time
with her daughter at the hotel Rich
land.
M. A. Zornes and family left Mon
day for California and will make their
future home in the Socialist colony
located about forty miles out Of Los
Angeles. The entire family are firm
believers in the socialistic idea and
will follow out its precepts in their
new southern home.
A reception will be given for the
new Methodist minister, c. E. Smith,
as well as the teachers Friday evening
at the home Of Mrs. M. D. O'Connell.
The Ladies' Aid, which has the affair
in hand earnestly request all members
to attend and also extends q cordial
invitation to the general public.
Richland seems to have more than
her quota Of representatives at the
growing ceremony Monday night at
the grape carnival in Kennewick.
Miss Blanche Clements, one Of Rich
lands most beautiful as well as popu-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16
High Finance

ibid Swift borrow money to buy
an auto?"
"No, he is higher financier; he
bought an auto to borrow money!
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16

Opening your eyes to the good in
others is like opening the blinds to the
sunlight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09

McLesnsboro. IlI--"About five
years ago." says Mrs. John L. Drew.
of this place. II was effected with
pains and irreguIarity every month.
| suffered continually. was weak and
respondent. and unable to do my
homework. ! took Cirdui, and in
one month, felt like new w'man
and worked hard all summer. | am
now in perfect health. and recon-
mend Cardui to all suffering wo-
men," Every dsy. during the past
80 years. Cardui has been steadily
forging ahead as a result Of Us
proven value in female troubles. 1t
relieves hesdsche. backache. wo-
manly misery and puts fresh
strength into weary bodies. Try it..
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
LIGHT VISIBLE FOR MILES
Mounted on pIke's Peak. II ilIuninates
the Country for a Consider
able Distance.

The venerable head Of that most
famous mountain, Pixies peak, has
been given an enormous eye. In
Dcrvcr IS miles away, this eye can
be seen flashing to and fro on clear
nights. and in Colorado Springs Is
miles away, the company" on the
frost norch is likely to be shown up
in bright light at any moment by
the coz railways new searchlight
The giant light is 14,172 feet
ahoYc sea level, and is capable Of
fi~hipg signals over most of central
Colorado. 1t has been placed on a
platform 25 feet above the summit
howe. Current is supplied by the
Turbines that convert the power Of
he peak streams into electricity. The
scarchlisht is attached to a soma
phore that the operator moves at
will, searching out the dark beauty
spots throughout the region or touch
ing upon sections of Colorado
Springs, or even Denver and Pueblo,
when the great banks of cloud do not
blanket the cities far below.-Tech-
nical World Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
UNWELcoME PUBLICITY.

"a politician has to keep his wits
about him. remarked the obseryant
man.
''No doubt about that" said the
astute campaign manager. Gust
when he thinks he has his past safe
under lock and key, he finds it star
ing him in the face from one Of the
opposition papers"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09

Barn should ne Thoroughly and sys.
tematIcalIy Cleaned Before Ex-
IRENE Cold Weather.

(By @. W. GEHRAND. Dairy and Animal
Husbandry Division. Minnesota Expert
ment station)
Before the dairy COW is taken from
the pasture. the barn should be thor
oughly and systematically cleaned. All
cobwebs should be brushed down and
the walls and ceiling should be white
washed or painted some light color.
Either whitewash or paint will give
a clean surface and make the whole
stable look lighter and brighter. II
might be well, too. to put in a few ex-
ira windows.
The dairy COW has had the freedom
OF the pasture and the fresh air OF the
Held for the last FIVE months; she
has practically maintained herself and
produced milk upon succulent feed;
she will soon be returned to the barn
where she will spend the greater part
OF each day. It should be the aim
OF every keeper to see to Il that his
COWS are housed as comfortably as
possible and provided with a goodly
quantity and variety of palatable feed
that will nourish them abundantly and
help them produce an even flow OF
milk.
The right kind of COW will repay
with interest every cent invested for
her comfort-for warmth. light, VEN
tilation and feed. If she is not COM
fortably housed her returns will be
cut down in proportion TO her
discomfort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
Chicks intended for EattenInu.

After the chicks have developed suf.
ficiently to weigh a pound or more
they should be kept on a growing ra.
ton with plenty of exercise. Those in.
tended for fattening should be sepa.
rated from the ones selected for breed
ing at an early age. Two weeks be
fore marketing they should be confined
in small quarters and fattened.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
CHAS. F. SHELTON, Manager
OF THE
HOVE INVESTMENT AGENCY
The Real Estate man with
Real Bargains.

Farms and farming lands, fruit
ana grazing land, truck, dairy and
poultry farms, suburban homes and
city properties.
We exchange properties at their
fair valuation. Office now in Hop
per Bldg. up stairs. in front of Court
House. Phone 1871.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
NO BITES.

"See here. No fishing is allowed
in this lake."
"I'm not fishing" answered the
imperturbable angler
"What do you call yourself doing,
thcn?"
'I'm merely engaged in the phil
sophie contemplation of cork on
he water"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
DIFFICULT TASK.

''What's Professor Diggs doing
these days ?"
Giles trying to decipher Baby
ionian tablet"
"Any results so far?"
eyes. Mrs. Digss has nervous
rostration and the children have
ecn sent to the home Of relative"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
DEVELOPMENT Of Draft Colts

Develop draft foals from birth to
maturity with plenty of good feed, lots
of exercise and by proper care. Good
breeding gives possibilities which good
feeding and care develop.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
TRUE ENTHUSIAST.

'gnoes your motor Ger give you
zach trouble2'
Trouble" exclaimed Mr. Chue-
1s1entAusaetaaiiY. ~ should say
3, Why repairiag .hat gar whcn i
t ont Of order is about the only
fam q ogtol hle
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
Cut 1.hls Out.

Each year come many questions re-
z garding the care and culture OF sweet
peas, but for terseness nothing could
surpass the brief statement made by
a very successful grower In England
Trench deeply, manure literally,
plant thinly, stake quickly. water early
and dispod promptly"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
WHAT YOU'D EXPECT.

''Wkat act follows this tramp
onedian'?" ..<s. ~.
eWhy-er-let me see the pro-
gram. Here it is. Atrocp of dogs"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
IN moDEsATIoN

Nsn-Did Clarence make hit
N YOU?
Tm Vel, ia rather call it a
eaL-~Judge
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
Unusual Offer To Our Readers.

For q limited time, and subject to
withdrawal after 80 Jays. the we'll
known publishing house Of the }. B
Lippincott Company, Philadelphia
founded in 1892. offers to the reader
IF this paper a II months subscrip.
ton to 'Lippincott's MaGazine" auo
a years subscription TO the Kentuck,
ian, both for So 90. This is the price
Il twelve months subscription Il
"Lippincott's" alone. Additional Il
obtaining every issue of this paper
Tor year. our readers will receive
in "Lippincott's," II great complete
novels by popular authors, los short
stories, crisp, entertaining, original
10 timely articles from the pens o!
masters, and each month some eI.
cellent poems with the right senti
ment, and "Walnuts and Wine,
the most popular humor section n
America To obtain this extrsordin.
airy offer prompt action is necessary
Remit TO J. b Lippincott Company
Washington Square. Ph'is.. Pa
Good Humor at the Table.
II you would thoroughly enjoy your
food, be good humored. An angry
man doesn't know whether he is eat
ing boiled cabbage or stewed umbrol-
las.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09

$50 you want your wife TO vote
Assmedly. Only hope she won't
GA the masculine custom OF
.aug d hat ON the election.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09

together air tiEht ANA mounted with
asbestos wicling, which expands ANA
contracts with the heat so that the
stove 50 perfectly cir tisht under an
conditions.
Am nickeled parts GRO OF the very
highest Finish through q process
known only 20 tho House OF Moore.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09

Moores. AIR Tight Hoator burns
hard coal or the cheapest kind of
slack. and can be run ot even less
than half the cost OF any other heat-
er l0ne Of these heaters win replace
two or even three others ana give
better results than an combined.
AL parts are surface gr0uRd. fit
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09

Nr-t 7rI trt -r7 prevented from
collecting .a l.l IruIuro anI carpets
ly Ga Duet F.u5 through which they
are forced uD through the chimney.
BIO o,H,- heater on tho market has O
dust nue
The AshPan Apron prevents any
ashes from fallmg ON the floor when
Jan is removed. Clinkers and cindlrs
are entirely done away with.
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
CURISTMAS DANCES.

Many dances and other festivities
are being planned to be given for the
boys and girls during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Elliott will
entertain at an afternoon party for
their son and daughter, Richard and
Anne. on Saturday afternoon. and will
give a dance for their Oldest son.
George. on Monday evening, Decem-
Der %. For their son. Henry. Mr..
and Mrs William Fem will give a
dance at the New Century Club on
Tuesday evening. December 2S, and
on the same evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Patterson will give a dance at
the Country Club for Miss Frances
Patterson. For Miss Dorothy Curtis,
Mrs. Frederick william Curtis will
entertain at a dance at their home
on Thursday evening. December 80,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Holiday
will give a dance in the New Century
/ Club for Miss Elizabeth Holiday.
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
BAKER FOR sale.
SAYS CONNIE MACK

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Connie Mack,
manager OF the Philadelphia Athletics,
arrived yesterday and announced that
j. Franklin Baker, third-baseman of
his team. would be sold TO the highest
bidder, at the American League meet
ing.
There has been so much talk about
Frank Baker" said the Philadelphia
manager. that I am tired Of it. l have
decided to sell him to the highest bid
der at this meeting"
Among those who have expressed a
desire to add Baker to their clubs
are Comiskey Of the Chicago White
Sox. and the management OF the New
York American League Club.
A definite offer was made today for
j. Franklin Baker by the New York
American League Baseball CluD. and
Connie Mack of the Athletics; Colonel
Rupert and Captain Huston, here to
attend the meeting OF the American
League. We're closeted in President
Johnson's Office discussing the pro-
posed sale Of Baker
Later, Owner COmiskey Of the Chi
cago White Sox. expected to confer
with Mack.
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
PENNSY A. A. SMOKER
IS GALA occasion.
Elisha Lee, General Super
intendent, CongratulateS
Workers on Progress
SEES GREAT GOOD
IN ASSOCIATION

Nearly $50 members Of the p, B,
and w. R. r. Athletic Association
were entertained at a smoker last
night by the association in its club
rooms in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Building The affair proved big
success; in fact. the biggest success
that has been enjoyed by the associ@
tion during its career.
A general program had been ar
ranged by the committee in charge
and ev-sy number proved a big hit.
Following the entertainment portion
Of the evening refreshments were
served, which included Fast Pennsyl-
yania Punch" and biscuits and cigars.
A number of out-of-town guests
were present, among them being John
T. Coleman. physical director OF the
p. r. r. Y. NJ c. A. OF Philadelphia
and C. o. Koagy. general foreman OF
the West Philadelphia shops. The
visitors were greatly impressed by the
good fellowship the appearance OF the
new quarters and the excellent pro
gram.
Charles L. Evans president OF the
association. was master Of ceremonies
and opened the program with an ad-
dress of welcome to the members.
Robert Eaton sang. Several other
musical and recitation numbers fol-
lowed the feature. among them being
the monologue sketch by Jack
Brainard, the well-known comedian.
The address Of the evening was de-
livered by Elisha Lee, general super
intendent. who, although busy with his
official duties, made special arrange
ments to attend the affair. Mr. Lee
congratulated the members on their
new quarters and complimented the
committee in charge of the excellent
program. He brought out the fact
that no matter how high or how low
a man was rated in tho service OF
the company, they all entered the as
sociation on the same level, and SUI
perintendent and mechanic were just
members.
One point which Mr. Lee brought
out in his. address and which was
greeted with much applause was that
the new building which has been talk
ed about will soon become a reality.
and that he had secured permission
to go ahead with the plans which have
been arranged in the matter.
Mr.. Lee concluded his remarks with
a reference toward how much good
the association was doing for both the
men .land the company. and that Y
waSall being done by the men them
selves.
THE game room OF the association
was visited by the members. and many
games were I'm progress after the pro.
gram closed The committee in charge
consisted OF J. A. Cory. chairman: w
II. Taylor, William Wintrup. Il. T..
Bubenzer and W. J. Hickey.
The associations new orchestra fur
nished the music for the evening II
was its first showing since the or
ganization Of the association. hut Il
made decided hit among the mem
bers by its delightful selections. The
vocal solos OF the evening were ac-
companied by Messrs. 4. f. Buben7er
and r. B. Wilkinson. who showed skill
on their respective instruments as ac-
companists.
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
TO PRESENT CHRISTMAS pLAv

\ Christmas play, "rhe Orphans
Christmas Eve,' will be given by the
younger set Of st. Stephens Lutheran
Sunday school in Pythian Castle to-
night. The characters and those taking
part are as follows:
Robert Amory, Priscilla Amorv. the
two orphans. William Rotthouse and
Rachel Rotthouse; Grandpa Warren.
John Kurtz; Grandma Warren, Gertrude
Hayes Flora Morris, Anna Snyder;
William Morris, Bernard Nobis; Bobby
Morris, Paul Wedhorn; Jack Warren
Martin Kellar; Minnie, Winnie, twins,
Wilhelmina van Pelt, Winona van Pelt
Dorothy Warren, Helen Grotz; Philip
Warren, Frederic Stiegler Dainy War
rem, Gertrude Mctzger; Elizabeth Win.
chester Eleanor Snyder.
The evenings entertainment will close
with another Christmas play, "An Al.
ternoon Tea in four parts. by Miss T.
e. llemitt. This play will be given by
twelve young misses. The different
characters will be taken by the follow.
ing persons: Helen Schunder. the host
ees, Gertrude ELMER; Thelma Daudman
Marie Honf, elizabeth ELMER. Bertha
Larason, Elizabeth Schunder. Anna du.
Pont. Edna Wedhorn, Marion Greer
Anna Smith and Elizabeth Wedhorn
The following program will be rem.
dcrcd between the acts Piano solo, vii
liam Rotthousc; piano duet Elizabeth
Ritchie and Clara MclIaig; illustrated
song, "Jolly Old st. Nicholas" Edith
Hamann; recitation, "Molly's Stock.
ing Louise Hedger; recitation. "ThC
Child and Her DOLL" Elsie willard; ri.
ano solo, Howard Hedger.
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
P. w. ANp B. SHOOTING.

Officers and. members Of the trap
shooting committee Of the p. B. and
w f. r. A. A. announce that next
Saturday. December Is, will be open
house day at the traps, and all in
terested in. the sport are cordially in
vited to participate Refreshments
will be served, and plenty Of ammu-
milton has been provided. Those not
having guns Of their own will find the
sportsmen ready and willing to fur
nish a gun TO anyone who is not so
provided.
The grounds are conveniently reach
ed by way Of Market street TO Thir-
teth street. changing at that point for
the traps at foot OF Thirty-first street.
There will be turkeys. chickens and
other fowls for the contestants and
souvenirs for the ladies.
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
ESSAY CONTEST over SOON

The time for the Consumers League
essay contest on the subject, "Why
Should Christmas Shopping BE Com
plcter Before December 2O?" is grow
ing short, for the contest closes on
December Is at midnight. All essays,
stories or poems that are to be sub
mitted for consideration for one Il
the three prizes of SIS, $40 and IS
each,-must be at the Consumers
League Office, No. 3O6 Ford Building,
before that time. About sixty articles
lave come in, but there is still a
chance to end in the best one of all.
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
MRS. JAMES {. HENRY TO
SING At AVENUE CHURCH

Messrs. Brown and Edwards have
been fortunate in securing Mrs. James
d. Henry as soloist for next Sunday
evening at Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. Mrs. James E. Henry. who is
a contralto. has studied under the
best italian masters, and in her early
life made a speciality Of oratorio
work. She was a solOist with Evan
gelist Moody during his California
tours. Mrs. Henry has wonderful
range of voice from a true contralto
to rich soprano. Her perfect enunci-
alton makes her singing specially
adapted to church work. Mrs. Henry
viii sing "The Great Kingdom Be-
yond.' This composition was especially
composed for her by VIII NJ. S. Brown.