davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Elizabeth Sherman Clark, Miss Odette
lie Fontcuay. Miss Constance Purdy,
Miss Eloise Baylor, Miss Kathleen
Lawlor, Miss Naude Kraft, George
Harris, ir., Leon Ranney, Albert Vein
stein. Christian Kriens, John Palmer
and Philippe COudcrt.
Harold Hurlbut, the tenor, has re
turned from the Pacific Coast after a
successful season. Mr.. Hurlbut recent
~ appeared in concert at Portland
ore, whore he pleased an audience
with selections by Puccini, Leonca-
vallo, Lehman and Rossini
Clifford Demarest will give his last
organ recital in the present series at
tbe Church Of the Messiah, Park Ave
nue and Thirty-fourth Street, next
Thursday afternoon, at o'clock. The
nropramme will be devoted TO tran
ecrintions. including such favorites as
Racbmaninof's Prelude in q sharp
minor LARGO from "The New Worlds
cvmpbonv." by Dvorak, and the an.
dante from "The Symphony Patheuque
bv Tschaikowsky. Mr.. Demarest gives
a brief description OF each piece.
Walter L. Bogcrt, chairman OF the
committee on music OF thc -
CIub announces an evening with Peter
hnro composers for March Is next, AT
which an interesting programme VIII
be given, devoted exclusively TO the
works. vocal and instrumental. OF a
groun of musicians who we're resident
Workers last summer at the MacDowe,l
Memorial Colony, Peterboro. n. IL.
MANY Of the numbers selected were
artugllv written at Peterboro. Inc
comnosers represented are Edward Bal
Iartinc. Mabel W. Daniels, Henry +.
Gilbert, William II. Humiston, Lewis NJ;
Isaacs, Arthur Nevin ana heg'ha'o
Sweet.
At the Old First Presbyterian Church,
Fifth Avenue and Twelfth Street. the
music this morning, at ii O'CLOCK un-
der the direction of Dr. William L.
carl. will be devoted to the eomPo-
sitions of Mrs. II. II. A. Beach. Inc
list includes movement from the
Gallo symphony, Jubilate Dec IN A.
and selections from the Mass In F Flat.
Mrs. Beach will be present at the SER
tice.
Nine Buckout was the soloist az the
rousicai service given IN Christ Prot
estant Episcopal Church. at Poughkeep,,
sic. \. y, March :. The large 1estiVsi
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ton officers. and other topics Of gen
eral interest.
Among the visitors from out-of-town
chapters were Miss Edith Newton. CT
Saginaw, Mich; Mrs. Charles Hatch,
Of Bridgewater, Conn, and Miss Prem
.ice, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Henry {.
Turner, soprano soloist, sang two Sc
lections. The chapter will celebrate
Charter Day, the fourteenth ami
versary Of the organization, by giving
q tea st the McAlpin May To-
The Social Day Of the Theatre As
sembly, Mrs. j. Christopher Marks.
president. will be held in the Grand
ballroom, Hotel Astor, Friday, March
10. at 2 O'Clock. The programme VIII
include an act OF "Polygamy," by spe,,
cial permission given by the original
cast. Harvey O'Higgns and Miss Har-
riet Ford, co-authors of "Polygamy'; :;
Miss Marie Dressler, Miss Lillian Rus
sell and Eugene Cowles will be present:
Box holders include Mrs. Edward
Wells, Mrs. George De Lacey, Mrs. j.
Curtis. Mrs. J. f. Sipe, Mrs. ]. }.
Cowdrv, Mrs. F. NJ. Taylor, Mrs. T.
Herr Mckee, Mrs. c. Niedner, Mrs.
Georgiana Wolfe, Mrs. A. Whiting
Mrs. John Lloyd Thomas, Mrs. William
Duncan, Mrs. o. Nichols, Mrs: Danlei
Beddoe, Mrs. Frederick Martin, Mrs
William Maxwell, Mrs. William lie
Baron. Mrs. Sol Bloom Mrs. Andrew
Cobe, Nine. Theresa Rihm, Mrs. J. Con-
slant, Brainard Avery, Mrs. Samuel
Redfern, Mrs. A. Ames. Mrs. j. Seeley
Mrs. NJ. Cochran and Mrs. James Will
son.
The regular meeting of Clio (Mrs
Charles NJ. Ford. president) was held al
the Hotel Astor on Monday, March 8
Mrs. John Jacob Hopper, who was the
fifth president of Clio, was chairman. OF
the day. The subject for discussion
was New Landmarks in Literature
and it was presented by Mrs. Charles
Duane Baker, the founder of Clio and
its honorary president.
Instead Of the usual musical pro
gramme. the Misses Hopper gave an ex'
hibition of dancing Among the guests
were Mrs. Austin N. Palmer, president
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

dent. Miss Helen Varick Boswell, entl-
tied market Day" There will be
number Of characters, which Will be
taken by Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks, Miss
Florence Guernsey. Mrs. John Francis
Yawger, Miss Mary Wood, Mrs. Austin
Y. Palmer, Mrs. Eva Mcdonald Valesh,
Mrs. Ida Powell Priest, Mrs. Roy Emery
Fletcher. Mrs. Robert l.. McCann, Mrs.
Emile Newman, Miss Harkins and
others. Mrs. Louis Whiting Gay will
be stage director. Mrs. Henry Allen
lie Vey, 6O9 West 127th Street, is IN
charge OF the tickets.
The following lectures at the Ma
tional Housewives League hesdquar-
ters. % West Forty-ffth Street, have
been scheduled for the week ending
March 20: Tomorrow, at 1880 a. m,
"Scientific Breadmaking," by George ).
Ward. of the Ward Baking Company;
Tuesday, at $3.50 p. m, Miss NJ. l.. Man,
ming will give an exceedingly practical
talk on Good Food for so Cents a
Day," and will cook one Of her 30
cents-a day meals; Wednesday, at 2;30
D. M, "The State Cold Storage Law and
its Enforcement" Frederick Sprenger,
director. Division OF Cold Storage, New
York State Department Of Health;
Thursday, at 2;3O p. m, a practical les,
son will be given on cake mixing and
cake baking; how to bake different
kinds of cakes; Friday, at 1 a. m.
basket luncheon for Bronxville and
Yonkers branches Of the Housewives
League; social afternoon; Saturday, az
2:30 p. m, Miss May Spinney, blue RIB
bon winner for mullins in the recent
breadmaking contest, will show the
Junior Housewives League members
Just how easy it is for any junior to
make mullins.
A cafe dansant Is TO be given under
the auspices of the New York state
Association Opposed to Woman SUI
frage in the Hotel Astor grand ball
room Easter Monday, April o. The
members of the arrangements commit
tee are planning to give symbolic dance
representations of triumvirate OF
arts.
Tho women in charge Of the en-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14


The annual reception given to the
husbands of the members OF the PhIlo-
math Club was held Saturday evening,
March 6, at the home OF Mrs. Ludwig
B. Heuermann. The programme IN
charge of Mrs. c. Everett Tarbell, con-
sisted Of music and recitations.
The Daughters Of Indiana Ia New
York, Miss Mary Garrett Hay pres'-
dent, will hold their social service day
meeting at the Hotel AstOr tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. John An
derson Wood will act as chairman. Inc
following topics will be discussed; Ny
Work with Italians in New YORK Clty
and in Italy" Mrs. Gilbert Potter; ne
Magdalene Home" Miss Thomaslne Al
len; Scenes from Woodycrest,' MISS
Helen T. Jarrold.
The Cameo Club Salon will be held at
the Waldorf-Asto Thursday, March
Is, at $3.50 p. m. The honor guests wiii
be DR.. Frank Crane, Theodore Sutro,
the Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. The Rev. Ut:
Harry Marsh Warren is chairman OF
p. Wells and General Stillman F. Knee
land. The hostesses of the evening will
be Mr.. Clarence de VauX Royer, Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Gardner, Mrs. Grace +. Gun,
| Mrs Frederick A. Baker, Mrs. Raymond
p. Smith, Mrs. Fairfield Mortimore and
Baroness Won Stamler.
The Cameo Club supper will be given
at the Hotel McAlpin April %. Tick
etc, at 81 each, may be obtained from
members Of the banquet committee.
The first .. esentation Of new cycle,
"Voices of Nature" by Frank Howard
Warner, words by Jutta Bell-Ranske,
will be given before the New Assembly
Thursday, March IS, in the ballroom of
the Plaza.
The artists will be Miss Elsa Alves
soprano; Mrs. Gladys l.. II. Davis,
mezzo contralto; Albert Quesnel. tenor;
Frank Rogers Hunter, barytone; Mark
/ ham Talmage. fautist, assisted by
Sergei Kotlarsky and Maximilian Kot-
I larsky in violin solos.
Among the associate members Of the
assembly are Mrs. Fritz Achelis, Mrs
William Baldwin, Miss Baldwin. Miss
/ Ruth Baldwin, Mrs. William Bamberger
Miss Frank Barker. Mrs. Robert Bur
/ lingham, Mrs. +. Arthur Stanley Clarke
Mrs. Pierre F. Cook, Mrs Stuart Crock
EFT, Mrs. Henry de Forest, Mrs. S. w
Dexter, Mrs Russell Wellman Moore
Mrs. Walter jefferson Moore, Mrs
Alexander Mott. Mrs. George B. Nc
Lau,h Mrs. John W. 7. Nichols. Mrs
George Edgar Schanck, Mrs. W. A. W
! Stewart and Mrs. Kennedy Tod.
| The organ alton aims to extend op
portunity for the hearing Of new com
| positions and artists new TO this city.
Athene, Mrs. Katherine A. Martir
presiding, will give "An Evening Of
Irish Music and Poetry followed BY
dancing, at the WaldOrf-Astoria or
Monday evening, March %, at s;3(
! o'clock
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs
Frank A. Peteler, chairman, COL Wes
l10th Street.
DR.. Edwin Liebfreed will give read
ings of Irish poetry and Miss Clair,
Lillian Peteler will sing several lrisf
songs and ballads, accompanied on tn
harp BY Miss Grace Niemann.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
MUSIC NEWS AND NOTES FROM THE STUDIOS

given by Marie Deutscher, violintst;
Grace Hoffman, soprano, and Paul
Jelenck. pianist. at the Masonic Tenn
ple. Lafayette and Clermont avenues,
BROOKLYN. next Saturday evening. Miss
Deutscher is a recent arrival from Ber-
lin, where she met with great success.
Miss Hogman's work is well known 10
New Workers. Last season she toured
with Sousa's band. Mr.. Jelenck was
for nine years connected with the fac
ulty of the New York College OF Music.
He conducts a music school now at COS
Quincy Street, Brooklyn.
Nine. Haggerty Smell presented her
pupils in song recital last Friday
evening in her studio building, l3O
West Ninety-seventh Street. An ex-
cellent programme was rendered 10 the
entire satisfaction of an appreclative
audience. The pupils were at their
best and reflected credit on Nine.
SHELLS method of teaching. The fol-
lowing pupils participated: Mines: Ssr-
gent B. Colgate and VI. B. Toch. Misses
Emelie Fisher, Cecile Pankin, Jesse
Fullington, Edna Freese and Evelyn
Miller, Messrs. Frederick Hoag and Al
Din. MI. La ' an Jansen WAS dt tHc
piano.
The Mehan Studios. az Carnegie Hall,
are having the biggest season in their
history. both in number of pupils and
in standard Of attainment. The large
number of pupils enrolled have COM
PEELED Mr.. and Mrs. Mehan to make
changes in the management OF their
establishment, and secure added as
sistance that they may more fully de-
vote themselves 10 their work. Among
their artist pupils TO receive decided
recognition recently is Alvin Gillette,
q barytone, who has been engaged for
one Of the best paying church posi-
tons in the vicinity Of New York
that Of soloist in the First Reformed
Church at Passaic, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
CAFE CHANTANT TONIGHT.

The sixth Partisan Cafe Chantant
will take place tonight at the Century
Lyceum. Among those who will appear
will be Nine. Brias. Mile. Clara Arral
Lardnois, Robert Regnier and many
others The opening OF the Cafe
Francais will take place on that night.
Ice cream and cakes as well as syrups
and other French dainties will be
serysd.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Joseph Maxim. 'cellist, assisted by
Eantred Maxim, pianist, will give re
t,al In Aeo'ar Hall on next Sunday
I,enoon al 8 o'clock. The programme
fellows:
Sat. In A r,,o, ,l,r,o allegro. ....... .Po-chsrui
~ IN major f.f cello a-0YeI. Prelude Sa,s
's.is IN F ri1o-. og II. allegro sssAi sndsa..
=, Narsai Ia.,u.
E9ds %. g. So ........ CHOPIN C.alcunn0
a-.-7re e frTa.f.. ..... + raf occur -lNfr s. .rf
'saoaae. Gad t-elss. ....................-.Ald Aldh-A
Ame. Clementine Tctedoux-Lusk,
asirmsn Of the entertainment COM
ssNtee o. the Women's Philharmonic
%.eety Of New York. announces that
gs NTH afternoon musical Of the so
Sey will be held on Saturday after
zen, March o. az 4 o'clock, IN the
SSilshoerry Studios, Carnegie Hall. on
%s occasion Miss Grace Elliott Will
ses piano recital. assisted by Nine.
''Ie slgourney Schueeloch, violinisI
Fhilip Spooner, tenor, will be heard
= he Waldorf Astoria at a musical
e dramatic entertainment for the
s'neht Of the Little Mothers Aid As
Seston tomorrow afternoon. The
EPular young American exponent of
-. W. eanto Will he heard IN several op-
"'He srias and group Of songs.
.Nldred Dilling, the harp soloist, will
ave busy week. Tuesday she plays
:. = iae residence Of Mrs Albert Schut-
GA' Washington Square, and WedneS-
p IN BrookyD at the cathedrals s..
,H ,sHS'eks celebration. Thursday she
NJ give musical az ShcrIy's with
S Williams, Of Georgia, story teller,
AZ Miss Mabel Beddow. contralto.
$50 later the same afternoon she will
=, neard with the Schola Cantorum
her concert in Aeolian Hall. On
nay she will give a joint recital
rsa. valerie Deuschcr, chanteuse, at
h. ,.oEard Fielding, concert director,
ia, haogurated a series of musical
SEQ 70 be given at the Hotel Majestic,
p.,Ln LnTy-seeond Street and Central
a. west on Sunday afternoon from
eo,,;O eo O'Clock, beginning March q and
tp,,rNuirg through until May ?, in
Gg,a., with the exception of Easter
b,en The musical programmes have
p,oy. ssteiully arranged and should
lovsr. exceptional interest TO music
nav Among the artists engaged
" mentioned the following: Miss
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

r. sr,. meeting Of the series OF
.r.c. Assemblies took place at the
w v...l Gotham. Fifth Avenue and Fifty
ns ',.s street. on February 20 at $3.50
I 10y The other dates are March 10
ad April ..
,As educational fund Of the club,
u.A 1, for the purpose Of making
without interest 20 students who
=, % pursue a college education but
.rs unable 20 do so without hnan-
4, assistance
. ysnty-eisht young women have re
:. assistance from the club, cover
..,;ods from one 20 four years OF
49,, college course.
=. price Of single tickets is $3.50
,.h includes supper. Tickets can be
..,insd from Mrs. NJ. Dryden Brewer.
..,,3srt g West Fifty-second Street,
"a Mrs Oh. ". Baker. 119 West
yrs.y-secord Street.
-. Rubinstein Club. Mrs. William
,..,-s Chairman, president. will hold
=. annual presidents day IN the grand
,-r-.or % the Waldorf-Astoria on
s..r,ssv March 20. One hundred and
.sv club presidents have been invited
nests Of honor, and will receive
,;h Mrs. Chapman st o'clock. The
J,h flowers. American Beauty roses
"a white carnations. will be used on
~ table. The ushers, headed by Mrs.
~, Hudson Storer. and the hostesses.
s,,red BY Mrs. Jesse W. H. Hedden'
N ,es, the members and guests.
~, Es6den's committee viii include
r.. Va George H. Danforth, Mrs. Maurice
nee, Nrs. J.. II. Fcchhelmer. Mrs.
y oUs Fredenburg. Mrs. John Gilbert
s.V.E Mrs. !. II. GeiSsler, Mrs.
SE.,lss S.l II GILLESPIE, Mrs. Charles x.
80 Mrs. F. L. kavanagh, Mrs. John
S,ro Mrs. Louis +. Manley, Mrs.
o;.o As''SS, + r Kendall, Miss
VUonnGTF' %. u. ~ W I. Scrvmscr.
laura I, Nay Lee - Mrs earl A.
In. UPON I'' II -, - Mrs " II.
saker, MIS- y. 'i' VI. II I''' N-ar Winkle
Ir Issse.l' MIS- w; w. ~. "'
I'd Mrs. george l.. w - - v.;l1 ba an
After the co..a,.." co.. 5a1.;,c 49, ~ by Mss
era George and ". r. h4OW"' NN'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14


George A. Brand, chairman, l29 West
l23d Street
Eclectic Club, OF which Miss Flor
ence Guernsey is president held .
meeting on Wednesday at the Waldorf
Astoria. At the business meeting
plans for a dance and card party, 10 be
given on the evening OF April at
the Waldorf-Astoria, were discussed.
Mrs. Judson Grenoud Wells and hrs.
Robert Hamilton Rucker are chairmen.
The subject OF the day was Are Amer
lean Parents Judicious in the Upbring-
ing Of Their Children" Mrs. George
w Wallace. chairman, presented the
subject AID introduced the speakers,
Mrs. Katherine A. Martin, Mrs. Mark
Winslow Potter. Mrs. John Parker,
Mrs. Frederick Rose Lee and Mrs.
Frank G. Burke.
The book discussion was led by Mrs.
Richard II. Stesrns, and programme
of music was given by Walter Greene,
barytone, with Miss Kate Nashtl bax-
ter at the piano.
Luncheon was served at round tables,
decorated with pink carnations.
The guests Of the day were Mrs.
David Mason, Mrs. F. y. Whitehorne.
Mrs. Daniel DAILY, Mrs. Joseph Pul!eyn,
Mrs. Brunn, Mrs. James y. Bruce, Mrs.
J. VI. Donald, Mrs. VI. Maman, Mrs.
William Stearns Cooney, Mrs. Charles
II. Macvean, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs.
Harold Avery. Mrs. l.. II. Halloway'
Mrs. \. A: Cushmsn, Mrs. Samuel hoi-
fit, Mrs. Robert E. Ferguson, Mrs. Ed
ward o. Thorpe, Mrs. T. Drysdsle
Buchanan, Mrs. Peyton Thompson, Mrs.
A. Henderson, Mrs. Thomas O'Reilly,
Mrs. Franklin Fyies, Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Lathrop, Mrs. Edward Craft, Mrs.
Francis Parkman, Miss Jane Murphy
and the Misses Sophie and Lucy Bach.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, March "a, at 1880, at the
Waldorf-Astoris.
The International Pure MIX and
/ Food League Mrs. Edward W Hooke,
PRESIDENT held its regular monthly
meeting Friday at the Hotel Astor; New
members admitted were: Mrs. Elmer
, Black. Mrs. Frederick Clark Brown,
| Mrs. Frank Swacker and Mrs. II. ".
/ Newton. The club voted TO accept men
as associate members, and DR.. W T..
j. Kirk was the first candidate. Mrs.
Eugene J. Grant announces the appoint.
ment of Mrs. Hooke as chairman OF
hygiene. The guests of honor we're
Miss Florence Guernsey, first vice
president Of the New York State Fed
Grafton; Mrs. Eugene J. Grant. presi-
dent Of the New York City Federation;
Mrs. Donellcn, Mrs. Thomas Slack, Mrs.
John II. Parker, Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey,
Mrs. Charles Griffin, Mrs. Elmer Black
and Mrs. Harry Lilly.
The Emerson College Club Mrs.
Grace Bronson Purdy, president held
a literary and musical meeting last
evening at the Professional Womaus
League rooms, Broadway and Sixty
eighth Street. Miss Helen Narick Bos-
we'll. president Of the Woman's Forum,
spoke. Mrs. Francis X. Carmody gave
readings from Browning. Mrs. Daniel
Nally recited "Sandalphon." by Long
fellow, with music accompaniment.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

The regular business meeting and
musical tea will be held Wednesday,
March 81, 2:30 p. m, az the Hotel AS
tor.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Annual Meetings and Elec-
tons Have Begun to APP
nearOn Club Calendar.

Under the auspices Of the ways and
means committee of Athene, card
party will be given at the residence
of Mrs. Judd E. Wells, 210 kive-i~.
Drive, on Thursday. March IS, az
o'clock. There will be a prize for each
table.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
George A. Brand, chairman, l2s West
l23d Street
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

The annual reception given to the
husbands of the members of the Philo-
math Club was held Saturday evening
March 6, at the home Of Mrs. Ludwig
B. Heuermann. The programme, IN
charge of Mrs. c. Everett Tarbell, con-
sisted Of music and recitatlons.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

An elaborate programme has been
prepared for the joint recital 10 bs
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Nine. Buckout was the soloist az the
,,,rsicai service given in Christ Prot
estant Episcopal Church. at Poughkeep;;
sic. \. y, March :. The large festival
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

York City will entertain In the ball
room Of the Hotel Majestic on April s.
An interesting programme is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Walter II. Gahaean.
president. and Mrs. Henry 7. Wall.
corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

The Harmony Fellowship Club, Mrs.
william B. Smith president, gave a
third supper dance for the benefit Of
its philanthropic fund Wednesday even
ing in the north ballroom OF the Hotel
Astor. Over three hundred and fifty
members were present.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27
THANKSGIVING.

The countless blessings that
past make hearts swell with gratitude
giver of all things Our
share of prosperity but indications present
increase and betterment in trade
AT this time specially thankful for the peace
try Even though nations have
terrible struggle Europe
with firm and steady hand hinder
participants what will be recorded the ghasy
world had witnessed.
The farmers tell of bounfu this the
business counters and
phase of trade
line have share prosperity which
thankful and celebration of
forget gratitude for the help and given
tisrs subscribers Let therefore
the gifts large small the possibly
position parts
country For all Thy gifts thank Thee Gracious
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27

Chicago, Nov. 1S-A quarter
OF million sturdy Filipinos, $4,000
of them as thoroly trained as any
soldiers in the world, would sup
port the Unit d States if neces
si'y arose, according to DR. P. j.
FL. Farrell, presidrn MT of the Army
and Navy club of Chicago and for
mer surgeon general of the army
Philippines, in AN address touay
He SAID the Fllipinos have ,h4
type of courage that nev,r fears
death, and sad their co operation
would be invaluable ip crisis
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27
THE CLOSE OF A USEFUL LIFE.

Now that the life leader Washington
closed obligation which
accomplished successfully being monument that will
decay
Many suggestions have been to
fund.- the income from which would be sufficient
requirements of the Tuskege Institute heartily
endorse plan that forward sympathy
raising fund for up1eep
done much for the nation chiefly To
pect for this great and bless his member of the
Negro sympathy with
ute to the best of their ability this which
worthy, while Washingons life here to the
nation VII place him the rank of the mmorta From
GUS tributes paid him by all classes and the the country
evden that his usefulness acknowledged wide
beacon encouraging all that love and work for his
limitations; incidents his life showing
supehuman abilities
and surroundings elevated him. He will therefore be
coored anchor hope dscouraging
circumstances His work at Tuskegee is the
erected by coored it. though
memorial of what eolored do recognition
D Washington and his work have been feel
of has to win
their admiration and entire respect.
Though his life is ended will
to be efaced from
high standards him be every reason to
believe that better relationship will exist
and brighter future will be in
Let the deeds of this and good uppermo our
minds that steer from the shoals
guided to that harbor of safety where all delight
The Colorado Statesman takes this opportunity offering
thanks the gentlemen of Colorado kindly
the useful life Of deeply lamented leader
those OF the Negro who disciples of usros
pledges itself keep sacred the teachings
who having fitted himself specific purpose it
tally accomplished and ndeavor will be keep
which he knded that after will be
leader who by sedena sacrifice
nturned until he paved the for the people, country
and nation