davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
AMERICAN BOY
ENJOYS LIFE ON
NINE SWEEPER
Adventurous Youth Writes a
Letter Describing Expert
enceS in Thrilling Branch of
Naval Service,

London, March IA young Amer
lean who recently signed for adven-
turous service as a member of the
crew OF a mine sweeper. sends the
following account of one Of his trips
out into the North sea.
order You will proceed at once
IN -- and viii sweep the area
marked on the accompanying chart.
This was the order which sent us
hammcling into the head seas of a
lively wind on a bitterly cold Sunday
morning at O'Clock. Probably few
of MS on the staggering trawler at
that hour paused to reflect that the
duy of sweeping the sea has been inn
posed upon MS by q discovery made
in the far east, when Japan and Rus
sin entered upon costly tests of mod
ern naval fighting equipment to the
benefit Of keenly interested specta-
tors That discovery was the often
sye value of the submarine mine
Japan led the way in the matter, but
Russia, once awakened, followed with
such efficiency that at the final bal
anco N was found that Japan had
lost ten Narships through mines and
Ruseia fourteen. The mines had
done practically as much harm to tn,
raeeective navies as the ships had
been able 70 inflict upon each other
Working in Snowstorm.
Therefore it was tnat we plunged
into snowstorm TO collect. if posi-
Bile. any free mines which the gale
might have swept into the track Of
shipping II takes "A tight vessel to
survive the welter and smother which
rises so quickly in these waters. In
the winter months. especially the
work goes on amid conditions Of great
severity. and our ships frequently
Keep the sea as mine sweepers when
ms rawlers they would flee to the
shelter Of their harbors.
"Our ship is one of the hest Of her
staunch type, and she reeled along
wonderfully on that Sunday morning
Somewhere in the darkness to star
board there showed through the
whirlng snow the lights of another
vessel running on the same course as
ourselves, and at the same speed. The
dawn came up and showed her to he
kin to us. and the signals az once
made clear that i'm her we beheld our
sweeping partner. There arises
curious respect for her. She must
know quite well thar at any moment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
SIPPEL SLIPS AWAY
FROM JAIL JANlT0R

ESPECIAL CoHpEBFoHpENGu TO sOhNNg louHHNA
Carrizozo, n. NJ, March 20
Charles Sippel told Sheriff Chayes
the other day that he was willing to
plead guilty TO an information charg-
ing him with the crime OF burglary,
provided he could have the minimum
sentence passed on him by the court
and be taken to the penitentiary Ar
rangements were being made to ac-
commodate him, as it is problematic-
al whether or not there will be a
spring term of court held in this
county. The information was to have
been prepared and filed here ana
Sheriff Chaves was then going 10 take
the prisoner to Las Cruces in a car,
where court IS now in session, ana
where Judge Medler would accept
his plea and pronounce sentence upon
him From there the journey 10 the
pen was to be continued.
Sippel was somewhat of gas en-
CINE mechanic. or claimed to be, and
Wednesday afternoon he was allow
ed to go to the engine house in the
court yard with the janitor of the
court house for the purpose Of as
sisting him repair the engine, used
for pumping water for the court
house. After the work was finished
the janitor returned with him to the
jail, calling the jailer to deliver his
man to him. When the ianitor told
the jaiSr that he had returned his
man, ana turned around to call him
he was not in sight The alarm was
given and a number Of men were
started out on foot and in cars, but
up to late hour last night no trace
Of the prisoner had been uncovered.
Sippel last January broke into
the dwelling house Of Ray Stoddard
at Oscuro and took a suit of under
wear belonging to Stoddard. He was
apprehended ana at the examining
trial before Justice Renniger, had
been bound over to await the action
of the grand jury on the charge Of
huPDiarV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
BRYAN'S BROTHER is
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
try vops,so JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsso w,ssl

Lincoln, Nebo March 26.-Charles
w Bryan, brother of William Jen-
nines Bryan, today announced him
self a candidate for mayor of Lin
coin, and filed petition with the
necessary signatures emitting him 10
a place on the primary ballot to be
voted for April g. The election is held
in May. Under the commission form
of government in Lincoln, Mr. Bryan,
who Is a democrat viii make the
race as non partisan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
States Oulerow Goycrnment.

New York, March 25.-The business
of government in this state and In
most states has outgrown the ma
chinery of government. said former
Senator Elihu Root in an address to-
day at a luncheon given by the Mer-
chants association. Mr. Root spoke
on the coming New York constitu
tional convention, over which he is to
preside and its relations TO business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
Cnntured Aftcr world Search

New York, March 25.-Caslmir n
Guertin, a United states secret ser
vice officer, arrived here today aboard
the steamer America from Genoa
with prisoner named Caesar An
cinas, q Filipino, 2S years old, whom
he had chased all over Europe until
he finally arrested him In Milan III
December. Ancinas, according to the
ombezzlement and forgery Involving
Sl50.0OO. The complainant Is the
American Sugar Planters association
of Manila, where Ancina was en-
Moved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
AUSTR|ANS AND
GERMANS HURRY
OUT Of ITALY
Army Is Ready for Complete
Mobilization, Seven Com
pIete Glasses Now Being
With CoIors, Is Report,

London, March IS GAS y. m)-A
Rome dispatch dated March "a, re-
ceived by the Central News by indi-
rect route. says.
Everything is in readiness for
general mobilization of the Italian
army. Seven complete classes are al
ready under the colors. The depar-
ture Of Austrian and German families
is reported from all parts of Italy. It
is estimated that about 10000 per
sons of these nauonalities have left
Rome. Trains from Milan and Venice
to the frontier are filled with German
and Austrians and large numbers OF
Hungarians have left Venice by
steamer from Trieste
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
TuIS--AND Five GENTS!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose five cents to Foley Il Co,
Chicago, H., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive IN
return a trial package containing Fo-
leys Honey and Tar Compound, fol-
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney pills, for pain in sides and back
rheumatism. backache, kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. a wholesome and thor.
oughly cleansing cathartic, especially
comforting to stout persons. For sale
by Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
Anniversary of Reformation.

York, Pa, March 25--A plan 10
raise a 81 10000 fund in 1917 in Gel
ebration of the 400th anniversary Of
the beginning of the reformation by
Martin Luther, was formulated here
today AT conference of clergymen
and laymen of the Lutheran church
with the Rev DR.. II. II. Weber, secre-
tary of the board II church extension.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
MARSHALL GOES TO
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION


Sar Diego. calf, March 26,--Nice
President Marshall and party now IN
San Francisco, viii come to san Di-
ego from san Pedro Sunday. on tor
pedo boat destroyer of the Pacific
fleet If fair weather prevails. This
ceived today by President G.. A. Dav-
idson. Of the Panama California expo
sltion from Franklin -. Roosevelt, as
sistant secretary of the navy.
The trip by water from San Pedro
to san Diego Is about goo miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26

scordf he,P an anE.I' t os bc9nif.
no,r 20 g"% ,,g9ps nf ,te nS,s method crbiaaei
'"'''' IN !hs article.
....... .....,,. rt.., "A dis
Ut. 'p'ol'','f W" ,,,.1ie,n.s nns-
cover 'u'. l"ua 9',i,,,, ',,.,',rn-
uums' pies'' ''''",''' 1919, n,as.
Jus appil"uN's, H'''.S ...,.'. ,d,.ortised
saRc anu U,n'' E..,,,so NOV
metnouS a'""Ns '' e. ,,, ,,,o,,'.
oV'ilooN lno oHS.t '''' t'', or, thn nnIv
mary blan"S ~ Wy ~" ~ .r,,ta,. nart
ortahs Nnltn , nS ',', '' 49, thr, can
OF woman NV LIN i', .,,s't.., ruu
never lF NfN'lfl'A INV f'i'tt. '''.' 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26

her plunging bows may meet a mine
and then there would be a vacancy
at her end of the drag track and va
cuncies IN little cottages in the isles.
"Our partner was am old friend and
knew the work. Arriving at the APP
pointed area, the little vessels ran
close in and the gear was linked us.
II was hard work. even for trawlcrs.
That marked the beginning of The
day. The little vessels separated,
found their distance to a nicely in the
teeth of the wind, and started off,
The whole operation was carried
through with scarcely a word uttered,
and the long days work was under
way. Hour after hour through "a
succession Of rain, hail and snow,
careful drag was Kept up. If there
were frozen feet in the trenches that
day. there were also frozen hands ON
he cqlg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
ITALY ADVISED
NOW IS THE TIME
To GET IN WAR
Russian Newspapers Point Out
That Nothing Can Be Gained
by Putting Off Longer Hos
tile Move.

Rome, March % (via Paris. i:2S
p. mD-Certain warnings appearing
in Russian newspapers. after the fall
OF the Austrian position at PrzemysL
have attracted the close attention of
Italian readers, They refer mostly
90 the 'dwindlink chances of Aus
tria" and say that neutral countries
should seize the opportunity now
presented to them.
The Brgewia Niedomosti, of Petro-
grad, says the capture of Przemysl
is as important as would be the fall
.of Constantinople. Austria is doomed,
this paper declares, and she will be
Obliged to sue for peace. When this
happens the Intervention of countries
now neutral, will be most difficult;
Austria. even beaten by Russia,
would still find means To resist Italy
and Rumania. So if these latter
countries defer action. the cost later
of what they desire Will be Just so
much the greater
The Pctrograd Courier says the fall
OF Przemysl means the neutrals must
act now or never
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
Transport Arrives at Colon.

Colon, Panama, March 25.-The
United states transport Buford. with
LES men of the Twenty ninth in
fantry on board arrived here this
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
: FREE COUPON
Frcnch Bu~t Developing Method

French bust Developing Method
Coupon positively void after April
&c, 1915.
Emitting tname)...............
Address .....,...t.'t.. t...'"s '.-''.''
to receive under plain, sealed cover,
absolutely free of cost, fun partic-
ulars In regard to new method fer
developing the bust to any desired
size and firmuess.
Enclose this coupon In a letter
postage to England is only
cents1 or mention number given
below. az evidence that you are
entitled to accept this offer which
Is exclusively for the benefit Of
Journal readers. only one mem
Der Of each family may apply
Address Marguerite Merriam, Sec
rotary, Pembroke House, oxford
street, London, W. England.
Journal Coupon No. l762-C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
ANOTHER GRANDSON
Is BORN TO KAISER

london, MNrCh 70 IIO.35 p. m.J-
The Duchess Of Brunswick, formerly
Princess Victoria Luise, daughter
of Emperor william, gave birth to Il
son this afternoon, according to a
dispatch from Brunswick, received by
Reuters from Amsterdam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26

The marriage of Prince Ernest
August of Cumberland and Princess
Victoria Luise took place at Berlin,
May "a, 1913 Their first son was
born March IS, Of last yehr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
No More BustIesS and
UndeveIOped Women
HOW no CREATE s on. TO I iB. or
FIRM HEALTHY FLESH UPON
Bl'Sr. NECK. ARMS, OR SHOUI-
DERS IN FOUR WEEKS.

TO Introduce latest Scientific Triumph
in This Country, Complete lnlorma-
ton ami Instructions Will bc sent
To 900 Readers OF the Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
ARTIST THINKS
WAR WILL HELP
THE FUTURISTS
'VioIent Incentive" Is Lam
guage Used byChief Disciple
Of UItramodern School of
Painting,
lA.socInled rtess Correspondenee.l

London. March 10. X. w. Nov
inson. one of the chief disciples OF ~
turist painting in England mas pe.i.
invnlilod home from the front, where
he went six months ago in charge OF
a motor ambulance.
1T needs an iron nerve to ina po-
etic inspiration in such scenes OF nor
ror as one must view over there" ne
said on his arrival here, but the var
will be a iolent incentive TO Iutur'SII''
for We believe there is no beauty eX-
cent in strife and no masterpiece with
out aggressiveness.
IN the pictures which have paint
ed in France ! tried to express me
emotions produced by the apparent
ugliness and dizziness of modern war
fare. The futurist technique is the o4ly
possible medium to express the crude
ness. violence and brutality OF the
emotions seen and felt on the present
battlafields of Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26

The MessagEero has published an
article regarded as inspired, winch
intimates that Italy cannot gain her
desires by an adherence TO neutral
uy THE feeling in Austrian circles, "
this paper says. lis that the country
would rather give Galicia to Russia
and SO conclude peace, than give
Trent ana part of Istria to Italy for
the sake of Italian neutrality, We're
this done it would remove the night
mare of q Russian invasion of Aus
tria, and leave Austria free To night
to the death against Rumania and
Italy
In concluding its article, the Mes
saggero says.
THE dissolution of Turkey would
compel Italy 70 reach an under
standing with Great Britain con-
corning her interests in the east
Mediterranean; Furthermore, the de-
feat of Austria would make it neces-
sary for Italy TO act in accord with
Russia and Serbia to defend her in
terests on the Adriatic and in the
Balkans. It is our opinion that neu-
trality or friendly negotiations can
accomplish nothing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
War Good for Art.

"All artists should go TO the front
70 strengthen their art by a worship
Of physical and moral courage ana a
fearless desire Of adventure, risk ano
daring Thus they will free them
selves quickly Of the canker of pro
Il ssors. archaeologists antiquarles'
and beauty worshippers.
"Modern art needs not beauty or re-
straint. but vitality The sooner tht
exploitation Of the old masters and the
was.age Of millions of money ceases,
the sooner will come the opportunity
for the artist to make a livelihood. a
masterpiece must disappear with us
author Immortality in art is as
grace which has built up prison Oh
timidity, imitation and plagiarism
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08
RUSH FOR BUILDING PERMITS
 CONTINUES IN ANTICIPATION
 OF RIGID BUILDING ORDINANCE
Building Conmlssioners Office swamped With Applied
 tions-Many Want to Erect Three Deckers and Other
 Type of Tenement Houses to Provide For Prospec tive Increase in Population.

properties in Bridgeport, has permits for two three-fan1iIy houses on the east side of Hancock avenue.
 Frank R. Marton got a permit for a, "three-decker' on the south side of Davis street.
 Julius Weiss took a permit for two family house on the west side of Will mot avenue.
 Other permits were granted as fol- lows:
 / One family frame dwelling on west side of Edwin street for T. Mannion. One story brick factory building on north side of Pine street for Bridge port Metal Goods Go.
 Six family frame dwelling on east side of Hancock avenue for Geza Vec- sey.
 Six family frame dwelling on south side of Ogden street for Harry Will
 Six family frame dwelling on west side of Logan street for A. Wilkes.
 Three family frame dwelling on west side of HoIlister avenue for Louis Simone.
 Alteration on building on N. B. cor ner of Cannon and Broad street for Hicks Realty Go.
 Two one story frame stores on east side of East Main street for James H. Emmons.
 Private frame garage on north side of Eaton street for H. B. Steager. s9
 Alteration on store front on north side of Barnum avenue for John and Eliza Roberti.
 Six family frame dwelling on west side of White street for John Bolko.
 Four 6-family frame dwellings on West side of Andover street, for Fer dinand Karass.
 Private frame garage on north side of Hawley avenue for Catherine B. Wade
 Nine family frame dwelling on east side of Hallett street for A. Mabel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08

With the rush to obtain permits to build tenement houses before the proposed three decker tenement or dinance becomes a'1aw, the office of the building commissioner Tuesday was fairly swamped with applications and the commissioners held the long est session they have had in 10 years It was after o'clock before they left their offices although consideration of the applications for building peETnits began at 5 o'clock. Permits Were granted for buildings to aggregate in construction cost $115,570.
 The rush for permits for tenement house buildings was in anticipation of the passage of the ordinance which had been reported favorably limiting the construction of wooden houses in Bridgeport to structures two and a half stories high and to those de- signed for two families only. All other houses under the proposed or dinances must be of brick or fire proof construction.
 The ordinance by vote of the coun- Gil was tabled for a. public hearing on Thursday evening.
 Harry W. CowIes, who lives at 585 Brooks street and is employed at the Singer Mfg Co., has permits to build three-family houses, one in Edwin street in the East End, one on the west side of Chestnut street and one on the north side of Pequonnock street.
 Ernest F. Grabber, who for many years has been a clerk for Coe & White, and who has lived all his life ins the East End or old West Strat- ford. has permits to- build five three family frame dwellings on the west side of East avenue.
 Geza Vecsey, who lives at 355 Bost- wick avenue, and is one of sthe fore most. operators in tenement house
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08
~. Y. WHOLESALE PRICES.

BUTTER-Creamery. extras. 2s@ 2sA c; dairy, finest, 27@27Ac; good to prime, 25c O 26k kc
 EGGSLFresh gathered, extras, per dozen. 22@ 28c; hennery, whites, fine to fancy, 26@ 27c; ordinary to good, 22-@ 26c: gathered whites as to size and quality. 22 O 25c; hennery browns, 224s O 24c; gathered brown and mixed co1ors, IT E Q 22c.
 FRUITS-Apples, Del and Md, bas- ket. T5c O $1.25; Pears, Southern Le Conte, bbl., $2-5O@ $5.50; Peaches, Belle of Georgia, carrier, $1.37 O $2.5O; E1berta, $1.75 O $2.25; Cher r1es, black, ID. SO 13c: red, 8@12c; white, T 7@10c; Currants, cherry, qt., 5@7c; small. red. go Sc; Strawber- rtee. pint, red, 8 @ 6c; B1ackcaps, O 6.
 vEGETABLES-P Potatoes. new No. i, bbl.. $1 @$1.25; old, bbl. 6oc@$1; Onions. Jersey, white. basket, 600
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08
BARTRAM GARDENS ROSE FETE BOON
 TO DAY NURSERY
Substantial Sum Gained for Charitable Work at Black
 Rock Festival.

The rose fete held yesterday after noon in the beautiful gardens of '"The Anohera ge,' the Black Rock residence Of MT. and Mrs J. Percy Bartram, was largely attended by prominent resi- dents of Bridgeport, Black Rock and Fairfield and was entirely successful, socially and financially more than $500 was realized for the Day Nursery for whose benefit the affair was given.
 The gardens are among the most beautiful in this vicinity and at this season are a riot of color with the blooming rambler roses, the purple and white plrloK and the many other varieties of blossoms.
 The peFgola, which faces Long Ls- land Sound, is particularly beautiful and 1t was hero that the ice cream was served the guests yesterday by the members of the Little Sisters club who also sold bouquets of handsome sweet peas. More than $20 was realized from the sale of the flowers alone.
 Bridge was played in the house it7 self, there being 27 tables in use for this fascinating game The exquisite fy furnished rooms were simply deco rated with few tastefuEly arranged flowers. Mrs James T. Roche, Jr., was in charge of the arrangements. for bridge.
 During the afternon a. three piece string orchestra, composed of a harp, g. violin and a. Nce1o, furnished the nut sic. Mrs. Dover H. warner presided at the tea. table and Mrs F w. Downs, Mrs. D. G Whitney, Mrs. w. H. Grif- nth and Mrs c. E. Wailnot were in charge of the lemonade and ice cream, which with the tea were also served in the pergo1a-
 The Little Sisters who assisted in. Rciuded the Misses Eleanor Bartran, l, Marion HenshaW, Elizabeth Bassick, Mary H7ncks, Helen Wheeler, Alice Curt1s. Louise Fowe, Esther Davis, Lois Cole, and Airline Paige.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08
A SLIGHT FIRE
TrUcknan Falls Three
 Floors at U. M. c. Plant

James H. Dawson of 42 Commercia. street. is at the Bridgeport hospital suffering from injuries the result of a fall of three stores in one of the buildings in the old plant of the Rem ington Arms-U. RI c. Co. MT. Daw- son is a foreman for his father James DaWsony who carries on a trucking and general contracting business.
 Dawson had contracts to hoist some material at the cartridge factory and while engaged in experimenting the work he missed his footing and fell to the ground. He sustained a small scalp wound 8 wound on the nose. and bruises of the face and body. His injuries are not serious, however, and Dr. George B. CoweI1, who is attend ing him, expects he will be about his usual employment very shortly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08
EI. .EG+TRFC ENGINE
 RUNS OFF TRACKS

Passengers on the New York eE- press due to leave Bridgeport at i :05 this morning had a. thrilling experd- ence as the big motor drawtng their train left the raAfs directly over the Strafford avenue vtaduct at the local station.
 Though their train was detached and taken to New York by another engine, it was some hours before the wrecker was able to remove the big electric motor which twice left the tracks on the way to the Poundhouse. A broken totarnal cauGed the acci- dent. The moxnen4Hm Of the train was not sufficient to cause the cars to fall into the street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08

soc; yellow, 50 O 75c; Asparagus, green. dog. punches, $1 $2; white, 75c @$1.5o; Beets. 100 punches, $1 O
 s2; Carrots, old, 1OO-1b bag, soc O $1; Corn. Jersey, 100, $1 $2.25; Caulf- rooms, 4-fb basket, 75c c@9s1.5O; Peas,
 bag, 35 O 5Oc; Radishes, bb1.; soc O $1, Rhubarb, 100 punches, 75c @$1; Tur- nfps, white, bb1., 25 O soc; Rutabaga,
 bb1., -4oc O $1; Tomatoes, Jersey, box,
 75c O $125. HAY-Large baled, timothy, price E2, $21.5o @ $23.5o; shipping, $2g O $21; j;
 fancy light clover mixed, S22.5O O $23.5O; Straw. rye, No. 1. $14. (SmaH
 bales soc 1ower.) ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-08
REID MEN WILL HIT
 TRAIL TO NEW HAVEN.

At the regular meeting of Wowom- pon tribe, No. 40. I. o. R. M., last eve- ming the adoption. degree was con- ferred on one candidate. Two appH- cations for membership were recetv- ed. Wednesday. Deputy Great Sa- chem George Mcfarland and his stan of New Haven will inatan the officers of the tribe. Next Monday evening the members of the tribe will make an automobile. trip to New Haven where Past Great Sachem William Lounsbury will raise the chiefs of Ansantawae tribe of New Haven
 $ He will be assisted by E. T. Bucking- ham, D. A. Parker, stephen J. White, Clarence W. Edy, and Edward L.. Eaton, all members of Wowompon tribe. Louis Jacobs. a. member of the New Haven tribe, will give talk on "A Trip to Eceland.'' Frank Braithwaite and Charles Hall of Wo- wompon tribe will sing.