davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11
BOOK DEPARTMENT

GENERAL OFFICERS OF THE
CONFEDERATE ARMY, by Gen.
Marcus j, Wright. 7bc, was si.50.
The list OF the officers OF the
executive departments OF the
Confederate states, and members
Of the Confederate Congress by
States. .
THE CONTEST FOR CALIFoR-
MA IN 1851, by Elijah r. Ken
nedy. $3.50, WINS s2.25. History
of how Col. +. ID. Rasker saved
the Pacific states to the Union;
illustrated.
THH LAST CENTURY IN EUs
ROPE, by C. r.. NJ. Hawkes.
worth Toe; was $3.50. A depend
p textbook OF European history.
1914 to 1910.
LEADING FIGURES IN EURO
PF'AN HIST DRY, by r.. p. Dunn
Pattison, M. A.. sI.O0t was 81. 90
A sories OF short biographies OF
prominent men from Charlie
magne to Blsmar X.
Second floor. r street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11
Painful Swollen Veins
Quickly Relieved and
Reduced

Mrs. F. M. Remler. OF Federal. Kan
sas. writes an interesting account Of
her success In reducing a severe case
Of enlarged veins that should be en-
couraging to others similarly afflicted.
She suffered with badly swollen and in
tanned veins I'm fact. one had broken).
for more than seven years before she
became acquainted with Absorbine, Jr.,
ana used 1t. Absorbine. Jr.. was faith
fully applied for several weeks. and, to
quote from her letter. The large knots
in the veins left, II was all nicely heal
Absorbine. Jr., Is an antlseptic lini-
ment--healing. cooling. and soothing.
Safe and pleasant to use. N.00 and $2.oo
ut your druggists or postpaid. Liberal
trial bottle POSTPAID for ioc In stamps
rs Temple ST.. Springfield. Mass.
--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11
Friday Sale of Women's
Trimmed Hats at $500
and $500.

The fact that we will hold
this sale again tomorrow will
win much approval from
women who have been anx-
ious TO secure some Of the
exceptional values which are
always featured In these
sales.
This is not an ordinary sale
of $500 and $500 hats, but
a sale of Stylish and Attractive
New Trimmed Hats at $500
and $500, whose regular
value is 5000, $500 and
$1,000.
You will find the assortment
to consist OF most all the diff
ferent braids, shapes and COL
ors that the season calls for
hats that we know it is I'M
possible to duplicate at the
prices. $500 or $500 spent
for one of these hats will buy
a hat of much better quality
and style than either of these
small prices usually buy.
Third floor. F street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11
Friday Specials in
Women's Hose.

Twenty dozen pairs Wom-
ems Pure Silk Hose, subject to
slight irregularities in weave;
may be had in white and a
good assortment of colors, and
If perfect would sell at $500
pair.
Special price, 65c pair
Also thirty dozen pairs
Women's Black Isle Hose,
irregular in weave.
Special price, Csc pair.
Nearly one-third less than
regularly.
Main floor. @ street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11

Closing out a lot Of very fine
books at greatly lowered prices;
those who value books OF real
merit will appreciate the savings
at which these are offered.
HANDBOOK OF ALASKA, by Nal.
Gen. Greedy. Y. S. A., s1.25i WINS
500. The resources. products.
and attractions Of Alaska; %
illustrations and eight maps.
PAGES FROM THE BOOK OF
PARIS, by Claude c. washburn.
s200, was $500. An intimate
narrative of personal impress
sions with 43 etchings and
drawings by Lester q. Hornsby.
THE GLORY OF THE sHIA
WORLD:- The Tale OF a Pilgrim
age-Trans1ated and edited from
q Persian manuscript. By Maj. p.
NJ. Sykes, c, NJ O., assisted by
Khan Bahadur Armad Din Khan,
si.00, was $500. Many illustra-
tlors and four colored reproduce
lions from Persian paintings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11
DINNERS PLANNED
AT ARMY.NAVY CLUB
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels To
Be Guests of Captain and
Mrs. Mexican.

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels Will be the guests of honor at
the dinner which Capt. and Mrs. Josiah
8. Mexican will give tonight ut the
Army and Navy Club.
Major General and Mrs. George Bar
nett will be hosts at dinner tonight at
the club before the weekly dance in
compliment to their house guests. Mr..
and Mrs, A. j. Drexel Biddle.
Others who will give dinners tonight
at the club are Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas b. Howard, Col. ard Mrs. T..
FlaRler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11

gentina. The marriage will be SOL
emnized at st. Matthews Church on
Saturday, May 20. Miss, Maria Alcira
Raybaud will be maid OF honor and
the brides other attendants will be
Miss Grynga Raybaud. Miss Zelena
Raybaud, Miss Ellen Bruce Lee, and
Miss Halle Eikins Davis.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair will
entertain n company OF young people
at a dinner dance at their country
place. Falkland in Silver Springs. Md.
tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11
Friday Special Sale Of
WOMEN'S NEW
SUMMER WASH
SKIRTS
At 81. 90 Each.

We have secured and will
place on sale tomorrow IS
New Wash Skirts, of pique,
linene, rep and black-and-
white striped linene, in plain
tailored models, with side
pockets. and finished belt.
These are excellently styled
and perfect fitting skirts; sizes
up to 3o-inch waists; special
at $500 each.
Third floor. q street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11
To Divide Proceeds.

The proceeds of the garden party
which st. Johns Junior Auxiliary Is
holding on Saturday afternoon at st.
Johns orphanage. 1922 F. street, will
be divided between it's own missionary
work and helping to furnish the play
ground for the children at the home.
The new building has been finished.
but the playground is not yet completed.
and about 100 little ones are hoping for
big results from the tea sale. The par
ty is to be given on the lawn In front
of the orphanage, but In case of rain
will be held indoors.
The committee in charge is made up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11
SuperAuous Hair
Disappears Quickly

The safest and surest way To rssns
under the skin as well as on the akin.
Only De Miracle works on this princis ~
pie, because II In quickly absorbed BY 4,
the skin and alone contains certain in-'h'
gradients which alive II the power tore
rob hair OF its Mtallty-its life sustaining 4,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11
u q

II know Of none
better.r Genuine
magazines Of the
highest character
endorse only De
Miracle. Beware
of se-caIled en-
dorsements o G
bogus magasfnes
which are used -
exploit the sale
s!r,,i.sss::'sssss..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11

= " v We Ahihttn tloIAn
OF De Miracle, the
original liquid de-
piIatOry. are a.
worthless as pastes
and rub-on prep
arations. because
they only remove
hair from the sur
face Of the skin.
Well groomed wo-
men always use DE
Miracle for remov-
ing hair from limbs
and under arms.
Be sure to buy
d. Mira lie by
name and you
will avoid disap-
pointment. Further
more. YOU will get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11
Friday Sale of
Little Boys Wash Suits
In the Infants Dept.

The smart little Oliver Twist
and MILDLY Suits, of percale,
linen, rep and chambray, in
white, tan, pink and blue, also
white piped in pink or blue,
and finished with turnover
collar and cuffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11

hat contains q biad- !
! entities you to yotir
In Soc, t1.00 and S2.0os
.ier's, or direct post-i,
apper. De Miracle
u. As. Park Ave. 3
York.-Advt. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11

the only depilatory I
Ing guarantee which
money II Il fails.
bottles, at your dea
paid. In plain W.T.
Chemical Co, Der
and 12sth st.. New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR
Pinnt Of krlkrr lflnver Compnny De-
"troyed-Pnnic Narrowly Averted
In Ncnr-Hy school.

BUFFALO. y. Y. January 24.-Four
persons are known TO have been killed.
several are missing and four were in
tured in m explosion late to-day that
wrecked the plant Of the Eelker
Slowcr Company, manufacturers OF
planning mill eHhausts and ventilators
Charles Keller, head OF the firm, sa III
employees were in the plant. and that
twenty one Of them had been accounted
for. Mrs. Helen Keller. his wife. had
both legs blown off. and proba bly,
will die
The building occupied by the Arm
was long two story frame structure.
The explosion demolished all the walls.
letting the roof down on the ruins.
which caught FIRE. Pieces Of the foun-
dn,ion were thrown Hundreds of feet
away, and tho explosion smashed near
~ every window glass within the
radius of block
Within 300 feet OF the Kelkcr plant
is ono of the largcs, East Side grammar
hools. Abou, 1900 BOYS and girls
were thrown into temporary panic.
but the teachers quickly marched them
TO the street.
Mr.. Kelker was uncertain as to the
cause OF the explosion Gas was used
in several forms IN the welding depart
mcnt, and was kept in retainers in the
basement. He estimated the financial
loss ut $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
REV. DAVID [. FRAZER DEAD
widely known Presbyterian Minister
and Theological Writer Expires In
His Seventy Eighth Year.
Esnccinl,o The rimcs-Disnatch. /

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
NEW WAkK, y. j.. January 24.-Rev
David II. l.. Frazer. personal friend of
Woodrow Wilson. and for twcnty-s
years pastor OF the rich First Prcshy-
terrain Church here. died to-day AT the
home OF his son, SpauldinE Frazer fIc
was in his seventy eighth year.
He was widely known as theo-
logical writer. was director OF the
Bloomfield IN. J) and Union Theologt-
cal Seminarcs and a trustee OF Prince
ton University. II was while serving
i'm the latter capacity that clc Sc
friendship developed between Dr.
Frazer and Mr.. Wilson. then president
of Princeton. Or. Frazer was one OF
the guests at the. wedding Of Mrs.
Francis u. Sayrc. the Presidents
dauGhtcr.
DR.. Frazer graduated from Prince
ton in 1861 and from Union Theological
Seminary in 1864 His first charge as
pastor was at Clifton. =. 7. There
after he held the rastorate OF Presby-
terian churches in hudson. ~ y,
Buffalo and Brooklyn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
j. S. VIGOROUSLY OPPOSES
TRADING WITH ENEMY ACT
Representations Prepared for Pre-.
sentation to British Foreign
Office.
TO GO FORWARD IMMEDIATELY
Holds That 1t VIII BE Impossible
Successfully to Aim Blow at Ger
many Without Doing Grent DAM
age to Interests OF This Country.

WASHINGTcN. january 24.-Grcat
Britain's trading with the enemy act
is vigorously opposed by the United
States in representations prepared TO-
day for presentation to the British
Foreign Office They are expected TO
go forward Immediately.
The State Department considers that
grave and unjustitiable injury to
American commerce may follow should
an attempt be made TO enforce pro-
visions affecting business in this
country.
The trading with the enemy" act
prohibits persons residing in Great
Britain from trading with any corpora
tons or individuals which are engaged
in supplying the Teutonic allies or have
business dealings with them.
OBJECTS TO APPLICATION
or Act TO D. y. TRADE
The position OF The United States is.
that. aside from Z lack OF legal author
ity for proposed iutcrferences with
trade, the relations OF American and
German capital with American manu-
featuring industries are such that IT
would he quite Impossible to success
fully aim a blow at Germany without
doing great damage to interests in this
country. This fact in itself is con-
sidcrcd sufficient justitication for OBJ
lection TO the application OF the act
to American trade.
The representations viii! not take the
form OF IA protest, because the act is
limited in its immediate operation to
British subjects. but they viii serve
the purpose OF warning Great Britain
that the act is regarded as being
wholly unfair. and that the proper
compensation will be expected for any
injury sustained by American trade.
officials regard the American position
as being amply backed by precedent,
and say Great britain itself has made
objections TO attempts 10 iniurc tie
trade OF an enemy at the expense Of a
neutral.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
TWO OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
ON GERMAN AIR RAIDS

BERLIN. January ~ (wircless via
Sayville).-Two Official statements re-
EardinE the German air raids on .he
English coast were issued to-day by
the German admiralty. The first one
says:
"A German naval aeropiane during
the night OF January 2o-22 dropped
bombs on the station, barracks and
docks OF Dover"
The second statement says:
Two German naval acroplanes on
January - dropped bombs on tile
aviators' sheds in Hougham. west OF
Dover. Heavy fires were clearly OBJ
served"
Announcing an air attack on Metz
by the French and other German
aerial operations. an Official rcpor.
says:
AN enemy squadron bombarded Metz.
where bombs fell on the bishops dweil-
ing and on u house in the hospital
court. Two civilians were Killed and
eight wounded. one aeroplnnc was
shot down and it's occupants medo
prisoners. German aviatora have bom-
barded railroad stations and military
establishments behind tho enemys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
Differences Soon
May Come to Head
Gocthdts Rcsents Criticisms by
Edwdrds Concerning Canal
Government.

PANAMA, January 24.-Sorious dif-
ferences OF an official nature that have
arisen during the last few months
between Major.General George w.
Goethals. Governor OF the Panama
Canal Zone. and Brigadier General
Clarence II. Edwards. commanding the
United States troops in the zone. are
to come to head at Washington
when these two officials reach the capt.
tai. according to Governor Goethals.
They sailed to-day for the United
States on the steamer Calamares.
Governor Goethals snid before his
departure that criticisms alleged TO
have been mado by General Edwards
had reached the Secretary OF War. and
that the secretary had requested in
formation on the subject. The Cover
nor replied with an Official communica-
tion, In which he detailed the troubles
at considerable length. II IS under
stood that Governor Goethals resents
many Of tho criticisms General Ed
wards is alleged to have made rcla
tive TO the form OF the canal gov
ernment, General Edwards believing. It
Is said. that the military and civi! au-
thority should be vested in one per
son. instead Of separated, as at pres
ent.
General Edwards. before leaving Pan.
anna. said that Governor GoethaIs had
been misinformed. but otherwise he
declined to discuss the subject.
Governor Cocktails further announced
he intends to give General Edwards an
ample opportunity to make what strte-
'nents he thinks necessary before tho
Secretary Of War and the congressional
oinruittees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
FLOODS FAST RECEDING
Citizens Of Yuma md Yuma VALLEY
Begin Planning Reconstruc-
ton Work.

YUMA. ARIH.. January 24-Floods
caused by the breaking OF the govern
ment levee OF the Colorado River on
Saturday receded to- day. and citizens
Of Yuma and the Yuma Valley began
planning reconstruction work.
The Colorado River had receded to
the twenty-two-f foot stage tonight,
and IT was thought the flow would be
normal by Tomorrow.
Reports from the Imperial Valley. in
California, indicated the Colorado was
falling there. and II was believed there
was no Likelihood OF damage being
done TO the lcvee there.
Food WAS sent to the Indian reserva-
tion to-day. and kilograms sent to
Secretary Lane. OF the Interior. urging
the government to appropriate $4,000
for immediate repair Of the ievees. to
prevent n water famine through waste.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
FRANCIS JOSEPH VERY ILL
Advices Received by Vatican Are tt
Effect That Enpcror's CondI-
tiOu In Grnye,

ceived by the Vatican are to the effect
that the condition of Emperor Francis
Joseph is grave. says the Daily Tclc-
graphs Rome correspondent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
ALLAN LINER DISABLED
Steamer Pomeraninn, Outwnrd-Bound d
From Glasgow, Is Making
for Queenstown.

QUEENSTOWN, January 24-The
Allan Line steamer Pomeranian. out
ward-bound from Glasgow for Canada.
has been disabled in terrific gale, and
Is making for Queenstown.
The steamer has lost her rudder and
propeller. All aboard the Pomeranian
are safe. Another steamer is escort
ing her TO port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
lYNCHED BY MOB OF rs
w. j. MnyAeId, Charged with Killing
Ills Father. Mother and Brother,
Put to Death in TexnH.

TENARKANA. TEN, January 2i-W
j. AIayneld. aged about fifty, was taken
from the jail at Boston. Tex, shortly
before midnight and lynched by twenty
nve masked men. according to reports
here. Mayneld was held in Jail
charged with the killing of his father,
mother and brother recently with
an AK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
WON
BY AUSTRIANS
Air Raids Take Place
in Various Localities

a i1t raids have taken place In
u various InrnlftIcs. Germans
again hnve pnSscd over Dover i'm an
h"roplnnc, which WAS engaged by
NIL the nntialrcrnft gums and pur-
sued u! British nirmrn. Whether
bombs were dropped liz not stated In
the official announcements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
SERB DEFENDERS
|. RETIRE WITHOUT
ANY RESISTANCE:
Most Important Trading
Town in Albania Falls
Before Invaders.
DISARMING OF COUNTRY
Is WITHOUT FRICTION
Montenegrins Lay Down Arms
Before Arrival Of Troops and
Return TO Homes.
GERMAN AIRSHIp OVER DOVER
Hostile Machine Engaged by All
SntiairCraft Guns and Pursued
by British, Air,ncn.

berlin. January - tby wireless TO
by Austro- Hungarian troops. according
to an announcement to-day by the
Austro- hungarian headquarters Sew
erai thousand Scrbans. who formed the
garrison. retired toward the south
without, Offering any resistance .
The text Of the statcmcn, follows;
hungarian troops. Several! thous-
and Scrbaus. who formed the garrison.
retired toward the south without re-
sistance.
"Austro- IIunEarians also have oc-
cupicd Nlisio. DanilovErad and Pod
sor!tza.
The disarminE OF the country has
been carried on up To the present with
out friction. AT several places the
MonteneErins have not even waited
until the .tuStrc- -Hungarians appeared.
hut have laid down their arms before
the arrival OF the troops. In order to
return to their homes. AZ other places
a majority OF those disarmed prefer in
tcrrnent TO being sent home.
The population generally has re-
cGived. .our.trnops in a friendly manner.
and in some instances with ceremony.
Riots such as occurred at T'odgoritza
cease. as soon as the first Austro-
Hungarian detachment appeared.
Italian advances in tho district OF
avarone and on the Rombon slope
were rcpulsed."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
GERMAN AEROPI.ASE
PASSES OVER DOVER

LONDON January PA German
aeroplane passed over Dover at 4
o'clock this afternoon. a British Of
fetal announcement issued tonight
says ii was engaged by all the anti
aircraft guns anG pursued by two Brit
ish machines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

Scutari was occupied by Montenegrin
troops in June, 1915. 1t being explained
in an official note issued by the Monte
neErin government that strategic and
political reasons impelled tho Monte
negr!n descent on Albania. An addi-
tional reason given was that other
powers already had requested portions
of that country.
Scutari is the most important trading
town in Albania, and has ii population
OF 10000. II lies on the east bank OF
Lake Scutari. and has been rebuilt
since the earthquake OF 1905.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

H"nnsttr. Gicvgeii nnd other
points held by the rcutonic allies
near the Greek border were visited
by lnrEr French mir squadron and
violently bonii'nrdcd. while Metz aud
Gcrmmn Positions In BclSiun also
were visited by the entente allied
nircraft nnd bombed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

The nritisl. through the explosion
"f mine ncnr 81. ELIOT. In tho Arrnx
region. iid considerable damage to
Gcrmnn trenches. and also SfIcnccd
German trench mOrtnrs by artillery
fire nCar NprcH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

Nothing hns come through con
r"rninE the sttuntiOn ON tho UuSsinn
front. On the Freurh and Italian
fronts the usual hOmha rtlments and
snppinE operations continue, hut
without Grcut Gnins for either side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

Berlin reports received in the United
states show that this is the third air
raid on that important channel port
within forty-eiEht hours. Apparently
news OF the previous raids have been
suppressed in London, tho official an
nouncements maze on Sunday night
saying merely that bombs had been
dropped on the Kentish coast"
The raids came on the heels of the
published stories that tho Germans
have perfected n new type Of super
aeroplanc, the Fokker. surprising any
aircraft in the possession of the allies.
The latest raids have aroused English
fears that the Fokkcrs are to be d.
rccted against London. However,. the
Germans seem 10 be ccnterinG their
attention on Dover, sixty miles away,
and the scene of the greatest activity
in connection with the transference OF
men and supplies TO the Continent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

Floods md generally bnd weather
nrr hnmpcring the operations of the
trltish against the Turks In McSo-
potnmin. The high winter In the
TtEris IL preventing troop move
mcnts. During the Iui1 in the fight
ing mn nrmisticc was declared for
the bErinl of the dead.
In Northwest Egypt the nritish
hnVc hecn successful In IN nttncI<
on IL cnnp Of the Scnussl trIhesincu
the tribesmeu hcing Dispersed and
their camp destroyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20
PROGRAM
At BENWOOD CHURCH
Director J. Carl P01ly ANNOUNCED FRO.
gram Last EvsninG-Wtn 0s
Given Christmas Eve.

4 musical program Of unusual merit
will be given ut the Benwood 81. p.
church, Sunday evening, December ~
by the choir under the direction OF j.
members Of the choir have been busy
in preparation for the evening. Rev.
G. D. Sampson, pastor Of the church.
will bring the Christmas greetings. The
program is as follows
Hymn-"Joy to the World: Handel
Anthcm-"While Shepherds Watched"
acknowledgements; ;., e;c;o.
l Mrs. Hazel Tothman. Mrs. !. c. Pelly
and Harold Sieler.
Announcements:
Anthem-"Arise Shine" .......Lloyd
Anthem-"Behold Bring'-Incidcntal
solos. Mrs. G. L. Hawkins, Miss Nel'
Hymn@"AnEels From the Realm Of
ouartette Offering Christian the
Mourn :..::;;..:...''''''''' onei'S
Christmas Greetings '' c:c... s:nn:on
soio."rhe New Rim King i sc8n :Ie'poir
Mrs. J. c. Pelly.
AA'n'' "The sI Hush ' Of Night. Spence
Incidental Solos
...... Miss Hilda Koehler, Jess Beck
Hymn-"o. Little Town Of Bethlehem"
The members Of the choir ares.
Director .................J. carl rely
Organist ............ Miss Edna Cation
SOPRANO.
Aesdames:
J. Carl Pclly Mrs. Lewis
l.. r. Sigler Mollie Clark
S. Wycofr George Sampson
B. Albaugh
Misses:
Nellie Mahood Gertrude Leach
Hilda koehler Hazel Ritter
Nellie Sonderman Goldie Cation
Frances Parker Goldic Lewis
Grace Curtis
ALTO.
Mesdames:
G. L. Hawkins Grace Mcfarland
Hazel Toothman Anna McIntire
Misses:
Ethel Barlow Yelma Muldren
Edna Sonderman Eva Curtis
Ethel White Gererdine Arnett
TENOR:
Lyle Morgan J. Biglon
J. e. Hawkins B. Albaugh
BAsso:
G. B. Pelly o. W. Dunlaney
II. Sigler Brook Hawkins
Jesse Beck Ed Pelley
John Leach