davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27
GEORGE W. ELzEA, 7s. DEAD.

George W. Elzea, aged 76, died at
his home in Monroe county Monday.
He had been a sufferer from a cancer
for some time and it was this that
caused his death. He was a farmer
living just across the Audrain county
line in Monroe county. He was born
in Virginia and came to Missouri
about fifty years ago.
Nh. Elzea leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Spears, of Laurenes, Iowa; Mrs
John Bledsoe and Mrs. Thad Boul.
ware, Of this county, and one grand,
son, Marion Boulware. Funeral ser.
vices we're conducted from the home
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock af.
ter which the body was buried a
Midway Church. The services were
conducted by Rev. B. G. Reavis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27
ON SIMMER I

1.-THE three chief constituents OF
foods are proteins which go to the
building Of tissue, carbohydrates, and
fats. whose function is to maintain
the heat Of the body, and to furnish
energy" says DR.. NJ. P. Ravenel Of
the department Of preventive medi-
cine Of the Missouri University Of
Missouri
DR.. Ravenel says that carbohydrd-
rates, which includes the starehes and
sugars, lessen the need Of fats, and
when taken in excess are stored up in
the body as fat. When hard labor is
performed, we ingtinctiyely desire fat.
Also when cold weather comes, we
have a craving for such foods. Dur
ing the hot weather a laboring mar
requires fuel, but not to the extent
that he does in winter. There is no
demand on the body to keep up the
bodily temperature such as we find
during the cold months.
A diet which contains an excess Of
any of these materials is not apt 10
be borne well during the hot season,
and makes the person who eats it
more comfortable. Generally speak
ing, a diet much lighter, both as re-
CARDS quantity and kinds Of food, is
to be desired in the summer Meats,
and especially fat meats, should be
taken in moderation. Starches car
be eaten in moderate abundance, but
the amount of sugar should be cut
down. An abundance of fresh fruits
and vegetables should be taken
While vegetables and fruits do not al
a rule contain a great deal Of mate
rial which is regarded as being nu
tritious, they nevertheless serve il
keeping the nutrition Of the body
as they contain acids which keep NJ
the alkalinity of the blood, give va
riety to the diet, increase the appe
tite and furnish certain substance
which are classed under the genera
name Of an~tiscrobutics.
In addition to a light diet an abun
dance of cool water should be takel
during the summer months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

the War Department. Taking the
man at his word, the Third shipped os-
car, his bulldog highness, home from
Camp Clark.
Then it came to Ladero to find the
camp a menagerie Of dog, cat, parrot,
burro, pig and lizard mascOts.
The sigma Corps, Kansas City,
claims the two most versatile pets
on the Rio Grande. One is Mex" a
burro, rescued from a life of hauling
water carts at a cost of five pesos.
MEX" is as frolicsome as a 3-weeks'-
old pup. His particular delight is to
chase n of his sponsors until he has
a firm hold with his teeth on the seat
of the olive drab trousers. Mex
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

ed States has its sympathy in case Of
war. There is a racial antipathy that
is never more than CLOSED over.
An American druggist tells a story
that is enlightening. There are many
wealthy refugees in Ladero. One fed
from a palace in Monterey. Later
a band of soldiers occupied the man
sion. They befouled it and looted it.
The owner could forgive all but one
act. He owned a priceless Oriental
rug. The peon soldiers cut it into
strips for harness gear.
Last winter the druggist and the
refugee were talking. "There is but
one thing l can do" said the Mexi.
can. "Carranzistas, Villistas, Zapatis.
tas, Felicistas, all are the same. The
United States should intervene anC
kill them all"
|. A few weeks ago when Intervention
seemed certain the two met again
well" said the druggist, at look!
as though we were going to get ouI
wish"
The refugees face clouded
would you like it," he asked, eff Ger
many or Japan should NEEDLE il
your affairs ?" and he walked on.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED

AN1kS SfN
CLEVELAND, o., July Pa gas
explosion, at an early hour this morn
ing, in a water works tunnel under
Lake Erie, killed twenty-five work
men. The explosion came without
warning and the men were given nc
opportunity to escape.
The blast occurred shortly after
midnight and life savers and the crews
# the fire tugs rushed TO to the outer
crib, FIVE miles from shore, with lung
motors, prepared to enter the TUNE
and rescue the victims if alive.
That any survived the gas explo
sion is considered hopeless.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

AFTER listening to Jewell Mayes
sing the praises Of this state, moth
ing the preacher can say about heav-
en- viii make much Of an impression
On q Missourian.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

AN ezSez@ 81 -~-slss surely has
its compensation he merchant
who deals il smoked glasses viii tss-
tify to this
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

NOW that woodsheis are so scarce
in this city where does the fathr take
the hopeful for the proyerbial lar
ripping. Perhaps in the garage.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27
Fulton Woman Dies.

Mrs. T. W. Henderson, rs years old,
died at the home of her son, Harry
Henderson, Sunday morning. Mrs.
Henderson was one Of Fulton's best
known women having lived in that city
her entire life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

If the wealthy, intelligent Mexican,
who has lost a fortune and had a price
put on his head, is willing to forget his
injuries when a third party inter
venes, what of the ignorant peon, is
the question.
Some say a united Mexico would
resist the invader. Others are equal
ly positive that 80 per cent Of the
Mexicans would welcome interven-
ton. QUEEN Sabe?
The Mexican orchestra plays the
American national anthem and dix
lie" before it passes the hat in front
Of the hotel each night, but that, as
the phrase goes, is something else
again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

also plays dead on demand mold
pipe as gracefully as a fnsnM
hopes to acquire the art Of Ag'
tobacco. His running mate is .
reputable pig.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. bearing and Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. wilkins leave tonight
for New York on a business and pleas
ure trim.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

J. W. Russell, Of Fulton, Dei
James W. Russell, 81 years Of
old resident Of Fulton, died SD
night Of acute indigestion at he
of his daughter, Mrs. Eugie VIZ
Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

Mrs. J. W. McPheeters, Of Fulton,
is visiting Mrs. Z. A. Gibbs, Of this
city. Mrs. Gibbs and her two children
are III with the measles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

N vaudeville most Of the monolo-
gists are men while in private life
they are - see you've guessed it
already.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

TIE neighhors always convict OF
e~ircunst1utizl evidence regardless Of
a jury verdict
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

A. f. Richardson, wife and son, of
Moberly, passed through Mexico Mon
day en- route home from an auto trip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

II the foolkilG were half as Ell
cie-t as we thing he shoaN be we
might fan victim 20 hin ourselves
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

Misses Matte Ward, Edna Buckley,
Amelia Knoebel and Ruth Miller went
to Bellefower Tuesday to visit with
Miss Adabelle Adylotte.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27
The Weekly Ledger

Entered at the P. o. Msneo, No.
ua admitted as md class matter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

NO uAn who ever delivered nilk
o. ice Is likely 70 be shocked st the
ehoruA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

John E. Fish went to Col
Tuesday.
W. W. Fry, Jr., is in Uni
business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

COL0RING q mesrschaGm pipe
GEMS TO have fallen as 8 popular in
door Eport
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

Miss Nell Hartman, Of Kansas
City, is visiting Mrs. Lawrence Dav-
export.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

IT seems il never gets too hot for
furs, especially Il they are new.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

Miss Alma Davis, Of Montgomery
City, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
F. Austin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

The Third Regiment is looking for
the man who said that mascots we're
bad form and persona non grata with
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

been a
|Dss of
L dre
|leriool
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

e way
iness.
r IN
owing
|st in
|. Powe
Univ,
ing Of
I've tor
i TO b.
BID. MI
lon file
|itizens
|e sunni
do not
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rs late
|itten Of
|e Kanss
|e close
|ibers TO
merous
|ereabor
led ava
confder
is wei
| show
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slant
IL hnmf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27
e

GOD e
dofaf
|ritable
} that ]
to de-
to
lead of
b adveI
" and
time
b yea
| to GO
profit.
hn Incl
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lies for
| he is
|lesnen
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

profess,
|sted TIL
college
| an ele
|en If Il
que.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

|nday h
|cle on
|orium,
Ia the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27

Der cent
stores
he inve
women
|thing
% perc
are re
of
test wal
G
taken
their p
|ctors IL
|uy: b
ECON
ALTHF
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shows
highesi
inpn
well
Use sue
lime an
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ing Gus
| that
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bushes
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way
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
SAYS MAN WITH WHOM
SHE WAS LIVING WAS
GOING TO KILL HER

Desiring to appear well in police
court in her case against Lau Kui,
with whom she had been living, Mary
Aki wore her best clothes including
hair. ornaments and jewelry when she
took the witness stand to tell the
court that she vas afraid of Lau Kui
because he had threatened to kill her
and himself. too. if she had him ar
rested.
When questioned as to whether she
was still afraid of the father of her
two children, she said that she was,
but that she would drop the case, pro-
vided the Chinaman kept away from
her place and didn't bother her no
more"
With the remark that he didn't con-
slider it within the functions of his
court to make any woman live with
any man against her wishes and that
the appearance of the woman indicat-
ed that Lau Kui had taken good care
of her, even though he did make such
a threat, and cautioning the man not
to annoy her further, the court dis
missed the case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
PARTY OF GUESTS
AT PASADENA HOTEL
COMING TO HAWAII

+ Mrs. Ethel Frances Thomas, hostess
at the Hotel Green. Pasadena. Cal.
was asked recently BY four Of the
young women guests OF the hotel 70
ehaperon them on q trip to Honolulu
during the last weeks of May and
when the news OF the projected our
ney spread so many others wanted
to be included that there Is every in.
Ciication that the affair viii assume
large proportions. says the Pasadena
Star.News. There are already eight
booked for the journey and there are
indications that several others will
join in the trip.
The pan is to leave San Francisco
on May IL and return to that city on
June s. Those already booked are
Miss Louise Williams Of Cincinnati,
Miss Florence Alderman Of San Fran
cisco, Miss Helen Stewart Of Louis
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

ASK DISMISSAL
OF KDH|0 SUIT
Claim That Complaints Fail
to Set Forth His Right to
Bring Proceedings

Queen Liliuokalani. Col. Curtis P
Iaukea, John A. iDominis and the
trustees of the Liliuokalani Trust yes
terday filed in circuit tOgTt a denur,
rer to Delegate Kuhio's original com
plant, filed on November 80, 1885, 10
break the trust. and 70 his amended
complaint filed on March q. this
year. r
The demurrer asks that both the or
iginal and amended complaint be dis
missed, with costs to She delegate. i
is alleged that the amended complaint
filed after the queen had been re-
moved as a plaintiff, sfdoes not set
forth any right, title. interest, matter
or other thing emitting Kuhio to have
the suit
. A separate demurrer to the original
and amended complaint also was filed
by. the other respondents, who include
beneficiaries under the queens trust
deed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Open HOUSEAT
Y PLANNED FOR
FRIDAY EVENING
Association win Feature En-
tertainment With Concert
BY Musical Organization

A concert By the r. NJ. C. A. orche3.
ira forms the principal attraction for
an open house and ladies' night at the
Y. NJ. G. A. next Friday, April a. An
nouncement of the program for the
event came out today.
The first appearance OF the orches-
ira was over a month ago when the
Olympic Club baseball team and the
Y. III. G. A. arranged for an exhibition
basketball game Friday, however,
the orchestra will be the chief attrae-
ton. A platform viii be arranged in
the gymnasium, where there are seat.
ing accommodation for several hun.
dred. and the concert will be given
there
Edwin II. Ideler Of Punahou and
Capt Henry Berger, leader OF the Fra.
waiian hand, are mentioned as the
leaders Of the orchestra. Both men
appeared with 1t before and have
been the real support of the organize
ton New variations of old Hawai-
ian fayorites, as well as popular airs
from the mainland and semi-cl assical
music will be on the program.
Concert BY Quintet.
Besides the concert by the orches.
ira, arrangements have been made for
a concert by local quintet club from
until 10 in the lobby. The Gazette
ria dinner will. be served froms5 30 iufl-
til z, and a half hour will intervene
before the gymnasium is thrown
open.
Four numbers classed as @semi-
vaudeville find their way to place
on the program in the gymnasium,
with the orchestra concert The first
OF these Is a mandolin feature by q
to Honolulu, who has al.
ready made two successful appear
ances. He was encored again and
again at smaller affair at the 'fY''.s
some weeks ago.
Hube Act on Program.
"A Pair of Rubes" is classed on the
program as an act that would be q
credit to the Orpheum circuit. An
other act Of a similar nature is tele-.
phone monologue entitled 234-U. The
fourth and last act in the gym is a..
quartet number. The personnel OF
the quartet has not been announced.
Out in the new pool, water exhibit
ton has been arranged by Clair TAFT,
champion diver OF the Pacific north.
west, and at present the swimming I'M
struct0r at the "Y & Whether or not
TAFT himself viii perform is uncertain.
bat the program will be different from
any OF those that have been put on
so Far. Possibly an exhibition Of wa
ter polo will be one OF the attrac-
lions
Later In the evening the billiard
rooms and bowling alleys will be-
thrown open for the use Of the ladies'
and their escorts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
DIR. ]. B. ANGEL,
! NOTED MICHIGAN
EDUCATOR, Dies
Was Minister to China in 1880
and Partly Responsible for
Exclusion Act
fAssoeiated Pres, ~ Federal wirelessl

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April DIR.
James Burriilf Angel, president emeri.
tus Of the University OF Michigan, died
today. He had been I'll for many
months Dr. Angel is understood TO
be one of those principally responsible
for the Chinese exclusion act, again
TO the fore in connection with the
pending Asiatic immigration bill.
As one Of the foremost educators OF
his time, DR.. James Burrfll Angel
had the incidental distinction Of be-
ing the oldest college president in
point OF service In the United States.
With his combined terms as head Of
the University of Vermont and the
University Of Michigan he had been
college president for As years. He
was q pioneer In the great system of
state universities and eDeducation.
He conferred degrees on nearly $500
graduates. 200 OF whom were women.
Born IN Scituate, r. /. January 4.
1928, James Angel served during his
early manhood as q farm hand on his
fathers estate and attended Brown
University. AT "A he was Invited TO
become professor OF modern LAM
guages In the university Among
students in his classes were Richard
Olney and John Hay.
During the later years OF his work
at Brown, Prof. Angel wrote editori-I
ais for the Providence Journal and
found this so much TO his liking that
he abandoned his academic work to-
become editor Of the paper.
After five years in Vermont Dr.. AM
cell gave way 70 insistent calls from
Michigan and accepted the presidency
Of the state university there in 1871.
During his administration the stu
dent body increased from 1897 10 51e6.
The annual appropriations rose from
s33 900 to $3.50 geo. The faculty grew
from 50 members to 100
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
.ORDERSOF The
HAWAIIAN DEBT.

Under the provisions OF General
Orders, No. 81. War Department. 1914,
the following named enlisted men
Will be discharged from the army by
the commanding officers of their res.
pectiye stations. by purchase: Sgt.
Hanson c. Ashenfeiter. Troop 3. 9Th
Cavalry Sehofield Barracks: Pvt.
Peter A. Cyr. Company G, I'd Infan-
try, and Pvt. Ist CT Enoch. H Whist
Ter. Quartermaster Corps, Fort Shat
ter, H. T. $#-z
PIT Harry Watson, Company A, I'd
Infantry, Fort Shafter, T. H., will be
discharged from the army by the COM
manding officer of that post, on &C.
count Of imprisonment under sentence
of a civil court. 9 -
Under the provisions Of General
Orders No. 81. War Department, 1914,
the following named enlisted men
will be discharged. from the army by
the commanding officers OF their res
peotive stations, by purchase: I'd Gl
Pvt. Henry lie Bourdais, Company l.
Sd Battalion of Engineers, Fort Shat
ter, and Pvt. Russell Bush, Company
B, 18th Infantry, Schofield. Barracks,
T. II. ... ~.
Paragraph l, Special Orders, No. 81,
Headquarters Coast Defense of Oahu,
current series, directing Acting Den
tai Surgeon Walter L. Reesman, ac-
coTnpanied by his enlisted assistant,
to proceed from Fort Ruger to Fort
Kamehameha, T. H, for station, on
March "a, 1916, or as soon thereafter
as practicable, is confirmed.
Upon recommendation of the medi-
cal examining board. Capt Clyde B.
Parker. I'd Infantry, will proceed from
the Department Hospital, this city, to
the Betterman General Hospital, the
Preside of San Francisco, California,
on the transport Thomas, scheduled
to sail from this port on or about
April 8, 1916. to San Francisco, Cali.
fornia, reporting upon arrival tor the
commanding officer of the hospital
fer observation and treatment.
Special Orders No. SO.
March 80, 1916.
Extract. .--.--~ .
Under authority from the War De.
partment dated October 30, 1913, the
following named enlisted men. now
sick in the Department Hospital, this
city. will be sent, on the transport
Thomas, scheduled to sail from this
port on or about April 3, 1916, to San
francisco, California, where, upon ar
rival, they will be reported to the
commanding officer, Letterman Gen.
Ieral Hospital, the Presidio of San
Francisco, for further treatment:
I'd CT. Pvt. William P. Alaton, Com
pany !, Sd Battalion of Engineers;
Nus. Mako Smiciklas. 6sth Company.
Coast Artillery Corps; Artificer
Charles A. Walters, Company G, 1st
Infantry; Pvt. Joseph A. Callahan,
Company K, I'd Infantry; Pvt. Eman-
.uel De Sousa, Company K, I'd Infan-
try; Pvt John Timperly, Company X,
I'd Infantry; PIT. Leslie D. Butler,
Company F. 25th Infantry; Pvt. Wal
lace Morgan, unassigned, 25th Infan-
try. "a 40 III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
SUGAR FACTORS HAVE
SENT $4,000 TONS

For the $40 season to date. the
Sugar Factors nave shipped $4,000
tons. ACCORDING to the company's
books. Figures made public today by
Secretary A. M. NOVEL; give these fig-
3ufes. or the bia tonnage 81 900 were
shipped in March. OF the total. $1,000
tens have been Slapped to the East
and $4,000 to the Pacific coast,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Walttr Edwards is canYassing Mont
clair, N. J., to acertain the sentiment
of presidents on the subject of reserve
flying corps. He intends to take an
armored aeroplane there for demon
stration purposes and also TO go to
Morristown and Orange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

bitten yesterday afternoon BY q bun
terrier, Is setting along nicely. accord.
inS 10 attendants at the emergency
Hospital where he was taken Tor treat
ueut
Manuel sat upon bis bed this morn
<nk and talked to the police matron.
eating popcorn the while. Now that
TIE worst Of tie little fellows suffer.
inc Is over. be is making ne most Of
he new SURROUNDINGS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
PERSONALITIES

MRS. HELEN NoONAN, sister of
Mrs, E. D. Tenney, has taken. an apart
ment on Taylor street near Suffer,
San Francisco, and has decided not
to return to Honolulu for several
months, says the San Francisco Ex-
alniner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

DIR. JOHN PEDEN, formerly with
the Queens Hospital, and Miss Dor.
othy Spring, daughter of the Califor.
mia millionaire. are to be married at
Thousand Oaks, California. shortly
after Easter, says the San Francisco
Call. Doctor Peden now is visiting
relatives in South Carolina. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
DOMESTIC HOGS Al 0NG
WESTERN LINES NOW
AS FIERCE AS BOARs

PARIS, France. Domestic hogs let
loose 1t Gerberyillers at the time Of
the German invasion Of Lorraine wan
dered into the forests after living for
time c1 The refuse found around the
Soldiers camps and they are now said
70 nf|. become entirely savage IS the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

and Sidney BostoG. and Mrs. Thomas
PearsalI Russell of New York, A.
Comstoek Of New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

night a ~ cI1|c| '|[. gin"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
BOYD To DELIVER
MAIN ADDRESS At
LODGE OF SORROW
Beautiful Program Arranged
by EIkS to Pay Tribute to
Departed Brothers. Ser
vices to Be in Lodge Room,

In accordance with the custom Of
| the order today. the first Sunday i'm
/ December. will be observed by every
lodge In the country as memorial
| day in honor Of Elks who have died
during the past twelve months; and
unusually pretty services have been
arranged by the local lodge Of Eks
for this afternoon.
The services, which will be held in
the lodge room, will begin at 2:30
o'clock and the general public Is in
vited Dr. David Il. Boyd president
Of the University OF New Mexico and
one Of the most accomplished public
speakers in the southwest, will deliver
the principal grafton. and the bcauti-
ful ritualistic services Of the Elks will
be given for the occasion.
The program for this afternoon will
be as follows;
Prelude, Meditation. lie Ermte".
.,..... .....t......re. GruenWald
Overture, Angels Serenade" Braga
Elks' Orchestra
swedish Fest March .......,. Perfect
Elks' Orchestra
Chorus, "pfalsc Yo the Father"
......t..,. ..,,.......... Gounod
Mendelssohn Double Quartet
Opening Ritualistic Ceremony by
the Lodge.
Baritone solo, MY God, My Father,
While ] stray ..,........ Marston
Roll can of our Absent Brothers by
the Secretary
Chorus. peace Leave with YOU
,.... ................... Roberts
Mendelssohn Double Quartet
Responses by the Lodge Officers.
Charge by the Exalted Ruler, II, I,
Pagan.
Opening ode .,,........,,,,,,
Orchestra, Chorus and Lodge
InvocatiOn-Chaplam Byron II. Ives.
Duet, Peace to This Sacred Dwell
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wagner
Mrs. T.. w. Nichols, soprano, John
Falkenberg, tenor
Oration-Dr David r.. Boyd.
Either Solo, "The Lament. .Andorff
Joe Regensberger
Recitation "Thanat0psis" ... Bryant |
Miss Ida Sganzn
Chorus, Trust In the Lord" Handel !
Mendelssohn Double Quartet
Closing Ritualstic Ceremonies by |
the Lodge
Benedietion--Rab NJ Bergman.
Nearer My God, to Thee" ..
Orchestra, Chorus and Lodge
Retiring Of the Lodge
Pilgrims Chorus Thanhouser ...
s'tss. 's...s.''s. -....4s...s wagner /