davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
County Board
Of Education Named
BY Judge Met lure
'ej,I csrrc,pondencc 10 nv. Hcrald-

Special Correspondence 90 The Herald.
clovis. \. NJ. May Judge John
r. Mcclure, IN accordance with "a
law passed by the state legislature. has
appointed tho Curry County Board OF
Education. as follows,
Mrs. Unu NJ. Stecd, four year term;
=. G. Huffman. four year torn. a, J.
Conley. two year term: w w, u
gate two year term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

The ruthless destruction wrought
by Germans in French towns they left
In a hurry ~ significant They don't
expect 10 return.-Toledu B'ade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
W.T. N THE

wit h often shoV In the notice
which no soldiers set up IN
the trenchcs. Tn ~ "a frequently
shcllcd trench junction bears the lc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
4 RUsY SIGNAL

Tho Hindenburg line. as Central
might say. TX busy. Boston Tran
script.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

1917 will go down In history az tho
in which tho United states de-
"la-od war on Germany ana the year
in which the ukulele came into vogue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
THEIR POPULARITY DoEsN'T
NAME

The six best sellers.
Batter.
MILK.
Bread.
Potatoes.
Beet,
Rice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

Tut in a HELP WANTED az. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

A little WAIST All now ana then
n read by every class Of men-ahd
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
MOTHER or Nine
CHILDREN
Able to do Housework by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield. Mass. After the birth
Of my ninth baby | was in u weak run
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

mo To tho paalg de- justice IN the r,'y
AZ .u,r In a pOuulr M hours au iuN,s-
uF1tiug magistrate 'In be- here
rh' ynmWl ,ionrt BEGAN an luN'. ,lk's
Nou VITO was the WIDOW lTI"uE'
Where t'd She ,uW' ron Upon Nh'l
mean, tIl she i've. Nh'' wore N'I
habits her morals ana what '''nphhN
lid she keep llui she amy ,n'h'r'
Was she wi-''lF person was sn'
rlgh' The dcpi woman n'lghhvt'
seemed Co possess tomnrNahN niue h-
formation about not. Ni't 'hf"c houts
of work the only thing definite inN
iNc commissioner had learned concerning
The widow was ns follows
Twclv" v'1rs before she hnd appeared
nt kuuE.v1l With % hfg" wagon pN,d
with W''uu AND other p"ltnnnl ct-
foriH AhAung Hi 'h" INN. shs hhd gone
~ once iu quest of o house. ana iludlns
ihb cottage N1' tn' hhu hli'd u "hI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
CHATTER H.
fhhlIrt Gets 20 Mnrk-

Meantime G,frol went on playing ,he
E'm" according iorulc. NJ Dnhurnu also
WufkT H.uu'iIsg Tn rule So did the
'Nrvt'. l'hbfu' ipytol stuck hy the
multiplication table. NJ nRhutOn en-.
llnF'd algebra 11tOr~t wAa devoted Tn
ih" h'r'ur mathematics oi least
sln0tcs Nui human nature sometimes
i.'lrl ih'W h proceeding stlll farther
nud fWIHg iH the fourth dimension
\ N''u lnt WIS pushed forward from
among the crowd lie said tnai upon
serve roo 'N.N wIsa he saw short fi
oll man .'nIur M tho Widow f.,.
rouge lnin The mans face WuH Wen,
''i n'I I.H h,1i WAS b0ld and ho no.
l''''l 'n N. very angry about some
h.nL |','.. Nuuugstcr.' tpli in.
man. IHN H. f7r Ha the Sciu, WhDiy
uu 500. 'N1 "a lars" boat nour,l to the
uNNE 't" .H .Hnfd aud max iur cap.
lH.I '.I. f'r Toll him 20 piuun'c to
leave. iHHt { Hm ready Here arc
ten soul Zoo. HHu BE- Tho mnn was
dressed lN. 70 aIi'nr and wor, rings tn
h' 'ofs The hH, hNfsf0und the boat
hn1 delivered Dis woAsnge N 10 the
boat it" l". li not uotirci whether
ana lri r'ue Dee had not seen And
Captain G,r.1I"" said the hoy. was
like oll The tH'iurg hrreahnuts. sit
Ih'rn women ihou volunteered the In .
formation 'hN' the widow had kept hcr
nod NlI day sunday ani io one woman
Who Visited Dec. she had said on. /
had Terrible accident lpst nlght nui
nobody attached much importance 10 the
tgmatk ,swDN'l as she voo out again
ur Tuesday
u viii $50 20 noaeiyol ., once" said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
CHAPTER !
The Widow lerouue

~ Thursday March &. l'G2 five
women belonging tu tho NIhHN 'I .
\ JIa Iouuh,ry ursoutDi 'h'me'N"N
NJ the police station NJ IuugNaI
a pleasant ndbDcut rivctsid" Nlll't',
and stated that something vn1 wrong
M the cottage " one of their ucIglhu't.
tho Widow Loruugc Fnr two days no
one had been seen about the Isolated
cottage. the window shutters were closed
and fastened from within, tho door was
locked md repeated kuu,klugs had jailed
90 elicit any response
IN the happy noIghhorhood of H0uglv1l
tutlug offcu.os nro frequently heard o'
but crimes urc rare More to tN'lsiN ih'
importutrnir Wumcu thpu O'DUus" W"
believed ANYTHING serious had happened.
| the commits iuurr took 70 corporal NJ gen
dprm,s and two " his men. procured
the services of 70 loJksmith, and went g.
the lcrougr cottage Tho cottage stood
/ iu huc leading uif from the main road
uloug the tIvcr IN the midst ~ n u'r
|looicd garden around which was Il stone
wall about three feet high, cruwhlcd and
broken In mnny places. \ lrNt wooden
. gate, Clumsil, held lu place hN piece.
uf wir, gave access tu the g1rdcn.
Ry the time th, yowmlyluncr arrived
before tho coti1g, NiG following hHd been
Increased by lI the IDLE and iulu. tive
persons ~ the r,IEhhnrhNUd No ono
must ,ricr tho rHtd,u." pii tho com
. missioner. and h, placed two gcndN'm's
I ns s,uirics NJ tho r1ic. advancing to mo
Ihuus, with the corporal uui the lock
smith Several Times hc Knocked with
/ |his cane unon tho locked duurs md win.
/ duVs listening after each knock for
SOME reply from Within lui mono came
open said he tp the lurkmI'h
Tho workman had Just introduced n
! Skeleton KEY into tho luck ui ihy door
/ when the crowd ouiviir tho r1Iy began
/ tn shout. "rho krE' The l,,t \ lu,
about ~ years u'l rn,ug HluUg me
roadside hnd seen large kry iu o ditch.
. had rlrkod % uu nul prrri ~ n
triumph in 'hu ,uihr, The corporal
/ tried n n vuH 'Nr k', of irp house
/ This looks bad mlttorrd ihr commits.
sluurr. md. with the ,nruufr nui tho
. .lugksmltn oui.f'd tho house n vBs
.r cottage ~ only two rvnwv uu on,
ground floor and u lofI above
Those who suspected mat cr'mr had
| hceu committed were iusiltrd iu M,
suspicion a. ilr NrH iuum tho mrui.
.uHu had been knocked about md n chest
.nf drawer. nnl iuuk had been broken
Open ND1I ihy fireplace. hcr pyy
Iof the Widow tIfouro Al one side of
her face nud hcr hpIr had been burned.
.it seemed miracle That the Nrr had
mot caught h,f clothing
'NrD'.lrH' rrI.d tho corporal "tnuld
they mot have been content n foh tho
poor woman without numbering hrr.H
nut whore h1E shr boon wounded '"
Inquired the commissioner n du mot sru
lnuN blood
Look rrfe. between tho shoulder
teepliri tho corporal Two Nvfvr hluNr
Nv m, fal'h Fhc had nn time lo r'
out
h The, glanced into the second fonN /,
heJ ou'n and fRv that It Vns iu worse
state of confusion. oven. thnn tho living
room 'shu must have been dead NH
least thitN .sN hours sHil thr commits
f.nner. examining ing hHi, u n, ~,
| incarnation ai ,H". Do. ,nuv,,rd tr Uia
Justice uf ihr I.t'H tui iN, na,uf Br.
have ole VI our men tske letter tum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

the door. hut nj the window beneath tho
shutters Gom which must hav" come
glcam OF light Al the entrfnce 70 mo
garden the man leapcd to avoid u flower
bed Sho point ~ the foot more deepP
imprinted Than usual shows that li'
l"Hpcd about two yards with cnse, prov
ipg that he WAS active aud therefor"
Young How do I know what sort of nat
h" wore Just look ~ the circle traced
m the dust on tho marble of Nonder Soc
re'ary' HIS height TAX" the tfouhl" 20
eNamiuc the tops of the Yardrobes nnt
hH hand across them Therefore he IN
taller than I am. DO not say that he got
an a chair FOR IN that cas-" he would h''o
seen the tops OF IN" vardrnhes ana not
have been obliged to pass his hand across
Them to fiud n anything were there.
AS to his carrying an umhrela-this
lump NJ earth shows Hu admirable m
preston not only Of the cgd ot the stick.
htt also ~ the llulo round piece OF WOOL
which is always placed nt the end ~
the all, How do | know he eNs smoking
n Trahusco cigar Why here y the butt
~ one found among the ashes IL Tho
end bitten off' No Has u been moi.tenrf
with saliva NO Then he cut the up
or ana smoked the cigar I'm holder.
Nov. follow mo closely We 0aNS
traced this Young man 10 this house lia
told the widow he had not dincd and sh'
set about preparing some ham and eggs
for him. She had already had her own
dinner the fragments OF u are still in
the pantry. BESIDES, YOU can Sc" thar
there is only one plate. one glass and ou'
knife Upon the table Evidently tho
widow looked upon her visitor aS man
~ superior rank. for though IN the cup
hoard there Is tlhlccloth still very Glenn.
she had evidently taken n from IN" tHhln
To spread an entirely fresh one for hor
guest
This" said Gcvrol. "ls pure romance.
Where have the womans Jewels gono'
And every bit ~ silver Il Is clear case
Of robbery Perhaps YOU will tell me 'he
widow VAS entertaining marquis who
came to XIII her and rob her"
Perhaps" replied Tabaret perhaps
to rob her but not Of her Jewels"
CTo be continued tomorrow,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

Geyrol Inside Of eight days | shall
have the man with the rings In his
ears. ON | search every boat ON the
Seine from It's source to the ocean I
have the nam" OF his captain, IN" navi-
gHtIou offlrc viii tell me something d"
Just here rushed In Icro1 crying, TIA
hnrct is horc' Taharet appeared short.
thin. bout CcroWinly 60 II not older
with round face bearing an expression
of frozen ustoushmont.
9TH" investigating magistrate has sent
for me- he inquired
yes. replied NJ Dahuron adding un-
der hIg breath, IN you are man ~
ability YOU certainly do not look H. !
wish, went on tho magistrate ITO know
whether YOU 1Hbaret interrupted, "On.
Lcooq has told me the principal facts
as much ms ! care tn know. II YOU win
permit me. ! viii proceed without re-
cciviNg any dMails IN ordsr that | mry
bee more fully master Of my own impress
sious When one knows lnothrr's opiu-
ion II cannot hut help influence his
Judgment
Tho old fllow remained on the scene
about AN hour He pd not allow mo-
mrut's rest to bcCoq lid wanted this
about the place like pointer ON the
scent The magistrate thought he looked
like one with his shifting nose He had
asked for pencil and paper Then No
wanted D. spade Then he must have
plaster Of paris. water and a bottle Oi
oil IIc was iu the house Hud out of the
house. lie wa amusing the maVIs-
trato became impatient Of the comedy
Where s that fellow now he finally
asked lie is I'm the road answered inc
corporal lying fiat In the mud and mix
ing some plaster In a plate
Almost instantly Tabaret came bac',
lie was Ioyous II haVei solved the
4. - l,t..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

cont cnts of the basket There were big
lump of chN. scVoral large sheets ~
paper and three or four Jumps Of plaster
kcv damp Tho robbery he said has
nothing TO do with IN" crime which ocuu-
pied our attention. The assnsfiu arrived
herc before half past min" on The day Of
the murdcr-thni is 10 say. hcfnrc the
rain set In Under this table I found
dust upon the polished floor where his
feet had rested "" are thus assured of
the hour The widow did not expect h"r
visitor and was winding up her cuckoo
clock when he knocked
"Nou see tbs clock there ON the wull
II is y one ~ thos" which run fourteen
or uttecu hours at most, Now II ls NOR"
than probable that thc'widnw wound n
up every evening hrtur" gong 10 bed
How. then. IN II that N" clock stopped At
s. II Is ono of those clocks which wpl
10y pulling down the chain Sh" VIZ
drawing the chain when tho assassin
knocked IN proof sec that chair standing
under the clock and on the seat Il very
PLAIN fuotmark.
Now. look at the drcss OF the victim
! The bodice ot II rs wanting I'm order
to open the door more quickly she did not
stop 10 put II ON, but tlwew that shawl
oyer her shoui ilcrs Her haste 10 open
the door gives rise TO tha conjecture That
she knew who had knocked. She admit
ted a young man Attlc over medium
height. elegantly dressed lie wore a
high hat. carried an umbrella md smoked
"A Ttahusco cigar I'm q cigar holder "
This X too much cried GcNrol
well II is the truth" rc'ottcd Tab
arct "Dcign To glluc" al thcs" lutrns
/ Of plaster They represent the heels NJ
| tho boots worn 10y the assassin ~ which
| ! found a most perfect impression near
/ the ditch where the KEY 81 Tho ,ottaE"
/ was picked up. ON these sheets ~ paper
t | have marked the outline Of IN, luurint
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Spor&Iets

Candidates for hnttory positions ON iha
Oklahoma city baseball team win report
next SUNDAY FOR their fret spring unr.
tlce. FROM then on the hrH prk win br
scene each day of plu .HIs tossing the
ticc The rest OF the plU' ''. vII arrive
during the week
Announcement was mad. Yesterday
that ncwahoys would hc allowed iu Iu.
tickets for tho HroullNu buJlD. Nuvuu
Red Soa game for my cents Tna
followed conference between !. u,r.
nstt Mitchell, representing the tNn muIur
league teams and Hr,FNlrNi duncan Of
= he Oklahoma CTS ,lub
Frank Gotch champion wrestler ~ tho
Z Jackson, oklahoma tiN bantam and
Springs, Ark, tonight
The Oklahoma Ciiy COLI nrl Coun,r,
club II going 20 change tho saul gr.put
I 10 grass on the golf course uitrr
chs nges that are to he made will be
Q rearraneinR of the second niuc tu take
advantage ~ the natural hazards 4 S
Baxter. n ptfcgsluna' golfer with wide
experience on grass greens, VIII have
charge OF tho course
Tho Northwestern Rangers will leave
tomorrow for chicago where they viii
take part IN the basketball tournament
that IN to be- held In that city March n.
u and ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Learn Five Dances for lie

Glass starts Monday at 2 p. m. Two
ladies. Slul Two gentlemen. 2Ol
lad, and gentleman. SlSl Regular
class pia,".r md a,scmhl, ior pupil,
rr' friend, Private lesson, d,ily /
j. hn'n.. instructor. Luthl Hall
hons ". ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

All pacinsis are not towards Rut tho
pac.fst banner affords u wonderful nlh.
FOR an extremely pronounced case u
chilled feet
One Of tho chP' causes of trouble Is
that Il is SO mHch easier 10 start thing
than u is TO finish n.
Tho entry who gives the game h's
best nasn't tlme 90 worry about tho as-
poets OF tho final score
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

Tho Washington h1ll club came Within
Q half jitfy ~ ostablyhlng wonderful
record last season n Grirs team h1h
won one moro game, or had suffered one
less defeat. II would have been tho oul,
club In baseball to finish In seventh place
with marx of 500 As II was, We doubt
that any seventh place array ever had a
mark OF .i9I. Washlns'ons finishing
figures
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
SAM lOYD'S PUZZLE
Three Minute to Diges, This,
No n

NO NN-
" the Feline Show We pm, four
cat. and three k'rcns IN, the hiv scale
and they tipped the beam at g.
pound, Then we weighed another
lut NJ three at, and four kittens
which totalcl N pounds Now. Vt
cat, weigh alike and kitten, weigh
alike. what are the respective
weights Vt cat aul kiitcn'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
ES2oftl8l'f|
OAANTLAND RICE

In the Spring.
TN the spring "A fuller crimson comes
upon the robins breast
In the spring the wnnton lApving get
himself another crest"
Al Tenuyspu
In the spring with your permission. A.
old pal we'd faiu relate
Many other things that happen To the
lowly and the great
In the spring with Your permission A.
old pal. we'd breast
In the spring he clamors madly that hlF
ball club Is the best
In the spring the pop.cycd rootor rises
from his seat and ronrs
In the spring the young fans fancy lightly
turns to fun hoN scores.
IL the spring the gent who hatcd AIS
Joins biz league camp I'm Dixie, whore
he swHtCth %
In The spring the somhcr human. crS,-
while calm and dlgu,ucd.
Pounds hs ueIghhor ON tho neck nf',.
yelling slide you hon'hcnd,
slide"
In the spring the ucuztrl golfer starts to
tell us of his score,
How he got aud even hundred, Nut de-
served an eighty -four
IA the spring tine pits or, ,urtcrcd whore
the tihnCks heat the 'rui,
In the spring strong oath. Hr' muiior'i
up aud down the tr1uEtJut lHnd.
The HeaVyweIght Lull.
Tho heavyweight situation ln mo hu\-
ing corral has ,omn INTO 20 hudnE luIi
again There were signs ot a. hri'i '"'k
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
The Best inflelder.


Mention has been made ~ this or that
star as tho best all-around inficldcr. This
honor belongs exclusively to one man
Charles Lincoln llerzog Ilerzog is NJ"
only ball player We know of who proved
TO he star Of first magnitude at second,
third and short
Herzog was tho best fielding ln.rl-
baseman IN either league last season
while at worl, upon that assignment Tho
year before he had been one NJ M three
best shottstops Moved over 10 second
In the opinion ot John MvGruw, ne Was
as good am nncldcr as Eddie Collins. and
McGrnw has always figured Collins ts
one OF the great ban players of the
games history the most valuable sine,
Wagner heGnn tu drn
II Herzog could hIl only 200 n HI"
still be ono ot the most useful members
Of the cast through tho vast amour, r,
pepper he spills up ana down the field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

'Prlnceton banks ON Chaplin IN the
box" We always figured "a fcll"w who
could peg a cuSttrd Iio with ns wnndrr-
ful control would be fully us good with
baseball
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Answer TO No az

The sentence b, made complete hy
inserting the words Sol,tite. Ava
rice Nfi'irc. Notice office fiiiirc.
Malice Service. Choice, Prejudice
Price
..,Trr. i.'. r. sam tr,dl
Evening journal., 1917-04-27

cited the events leading up to his In
vestigatlon. Sheriff Hepburn had ar
rested a man named Walter Derman,
he said, for holding meetings in Ches-
ter. and through his arrest we learned
that waskoff and another man arrest
ed. named Lagada. were prominent
among the Radicals in this city, where
they made a headquarters"
Brodt related how the message had
been sent from a drug store and how
Waskoff had disappeared the next day
and had not been found by the Pinker-
tons. Il learned little about Waskoff, u
he continued, until the day after he
went back to New York found he
was missing and that nobody among
the Russians seemed to know much
about him.
81 am still investigating him. Mr.
Kiekner. the chief inspector, told me
that he had written to him asking for
his money and that he had only work
ed about four days before he left.
know that there were ten Russian In
spectors in the explosion and none OF
them had a scratch. so II looked pretty
suspicious to me- Lagada is now
working at Eddystone and Is under
bail. / have learned that he bought
transportation for Europe a couple OF
days after the explosion.
"Derman was Siberian exile and
L ascertained that he reached this
county from Hamburg and was freed
through DR.. Karl Iiebnecht, the Ger
man Socialist. II seems strange to me
that these fellows all got into Eddy
stone"
Russian Inspector Called.
Nicholas Klekner, the inspector next
in command 10 Selzayakoh. the resident
] Russian commissioner here, was sum
moned from the plant TO answer numer-
Gus questions regarding the activities OF
the anarchists. He speaks English flu
emily and admitted that he was a So
cialist, but said he left the party last
/ November after a quarrel.
Klekner said he never handled shrap-
mel, that he had selected Lagada foI
employment but neither Derman MOI
| WaskofT. He understood that Waskoh
was at present in New York IA fact
to which Detective Nugent testified
later. and that Derman came from
Riga. while Waskof was Russian jew
He also went into the question and the
pursuits Of Russian Socialists. He had
attended a number Of the "Reds'" meet.
ings. he said. and heard Derman ex-
pound what the Revolution meant in
Russia.
Klekner said that the Socialists were
often disturbed regarding working fol
munition plants, as It seemed against
their natural antagonism, TO war, but
that after fighting about the matter q
number Of times the Russians decided il
was all right TO continue. He admitted
that five OF six generations back hi
ancestors were Germans but said h
served in the Russian artillery prior t,
coming here six years ago. lie haC
Evening journal., 1917-04-27

never taken out naturalization papers.
General Price asked; do you think
the explosion was accidentally
Thinks carelessness Caused Accident.
Il do" said Klekner. land / think
It was due to carelessness in handling
shells Somebody may have dropped
one in the powder and the friction
set fire to IT,"
Klekner also admitted that the Rus.
SLAMS had the last examination OF the
shells, a fact to which John e. Pur.
cell, superintendent OF the inspection
department, testified. He said the
Waskoff message to a New York news
paper was to reassure the relatives
OF ten Russian Socialists that the men
were alive. It is through such a
newspaper, he said, that communica-
ton is made. He laughed at the
thought that 1t carried a hidden or
sinister mehning. He said that a
short time prior to the holocaust an
explosion had occurred in a shrapnel
pellet room, which was used for pack
ing pellets. After this explosion the
packing was discontinued. he said. At
torney Shaffer denied that such an ex-
plosiOn had occurred, but after his
mind was refreshed he remembered
the circumstances. but said it was
not in the present building but an
other structure.
Were you opposed to the dynasty
that has just fallen?" asked Coroner
Drewes.
yes" said the witness.
Then how did you get your posi-
ton under a commission appointed by
the Cars Ministers?" the Coroner
inquired.
"Oh. they don't care about what
you are over here" replied the wit
ness. They simply take any Rus
SLAMS"
Evening journal., 1917-04-27
DOVER CONCERT FOR
RELIEF OF BELCIANS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 27.-The musical
entertainment for the relief Of the Bel
gian children, under the auspices of the
Defense Organization Of Dover. viii be
held in the Armory on Thursday even
ing, May 10. There will be no reserved
seats and the general admission will be
30 cents. A Belgian flag, direct
from the Belgian Legation in Washing
ton, has been secured and it will form
the center of the decorations. The mu-
steal program will be one of the best
ever given in Dover.
The chorus, under the direction Of Mr..
Iightbourne, has already held two re-
hearsals in the Century Club, and will
continue these rehearsals every Monday
evening. AID
The members Of the chorus are as
follows: slr M
Sopranos-Alrs. ightborne, Mrs.
Davidson, Mrs Davis, Mrs Massey, Mrs.
Bell. Mrs. Mcdaniel Miss Dewitt, Miss
Bryan, Miss Cole, Miss Gardner and Mrs.
Danner.
Altos-NIiss Bishop, Mrs Burton, Mrs.
Lewis, Miss johnson and Mrs Jones.
ANANAo-liAs NAdAht NIL AAfNAAApoOni
Mr.. Ferwerda. Mr.. Benson, Mr.. Taylor
and Mr.. Bragg.
Bassos-Mr Carrow, Mr.. Lewis, Mr..
Anderson, Mr. Hartzel, Mr.. NAPLES, Mr..
Jones and Mr. Wimbrant.
The chorus will be accompanied by
two pianos, and in some Of the selections
with four violins and cornet in addi-
ton to the two pianos. The piano sc-
l Il L. \
Stewart The violinists are Miss Shaug-
messy, Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. Lightbourne
and Mr.. Roscoe.
A very attractive number will be the
piano quartet by Mrs. Downes, Miss
Benson, Mrs. Stewart and Miss Moore.
The program will be as follows, sub
! iect to minor changes:
Part Full chorus, Mr. Lightbourne,
director; soprano solo, Mrs. Davis; vio-
lin solo, Miss Shaugnessy; octette, fe--