davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

You're bilious Your liver 10 slug
glshi You feel lazy. dizzy and an
knocked out. Your head ~ duii. and
-FOUR tongue ~ coated; breath adj
stomach sour and bowels constipated.
Hut don't take %salivating cnlomel, IL
makes YOU sick; YOU may lose a days
work.
Caiomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones
Calomel crashes into Hour bile ike
dynamite. breaking Y up That's when
you feel hat awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
II you want TO enjoy the incest.
Rentlest liver and howell cleansing YOU
ever experienced just take a spoonful
or harmless podson's Liver Tone to-
night. Your druggist or dealer sells
YOU a 50 cent bottle Of DOdson's LAYER
Tone under my personal m~oney-back
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
Ugh! CaIomei Sickens, Sa|ivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
7 am sincerel Ny medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose a days work.

that each spoonful WI
clean your sluggish better ma.
a dose Of nasty colonel and thAt L
won't make you sick.
podson's Liver Tone Is real hsrf
medicine. Youm know u next m@rn7
inv because you viii wake up feef1
ing fine. your liver will he w"rNinf'
your headache ana dizziness sonr7
your stomach will he sweet and foe
houais rorulsr. You will feel IKE
working; youIi be cheerful: fun a
vogor and ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone II ent'reIi
vegetable. therefore harmless ans c2i'
not aalivate. CIV Il TO your chiidrer'
Millions ~ people are using Dodson,n
Liver Tone instead of dangerous cal.
omeI now. Your druggist VIII tel
YOU that the sale Of calomel ~ alniorf
stopped eutirely here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

{. .a. uuur, fu serve ts alternate. To
'h. lNel selected GOO form the first in
'I. W'uf OF fNu .nUr.. quota They
PFC George ThlT.uu frauk W'-.vr-
Field Boo" TcI''s Dr"s"-, Juan s..
Iri I.Y' A'l'rua. They
.... .' REQUIRED f. U' ff 'n' team next
'"''i.h prepared '' take in" pi1g"
.. .'.' -IN u' r.' ~ 'N" '.-t lr-
'''I''H' NtH '#.I- 'H appear ur Is
''''" 'i'n going
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
ST FRISCO HANGS UP A
NEW RECORD TRoTs MILE
IN 2:Ol34, WINS HEAT

~ NFTV"THTFT TTFHF
rouEhkccpsi" " s.. Aug #I lu
tN" fastest mile ever truttri Iu the
Hudson River Driyinp park 'raok. 81
frisco. Gcerr owner hoJt Mabel
.rrJsk Coz owner this afternoon The
lrus was -"I4 10 the winning heat
This also beat th' FORMER records
4 frnvse HORSES which Yves Ha'
~, local trJHk record pr.yiousiN was
30
~ was the fastest Grand circuit
mlh This season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
Tomas Tellcs Gets
Divorce Decree Today

Ton,as TAles was granted a az
voree in the ais.rict court today from
Jesusita MirabeI a. Telies. on the
ground OF abandonment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
COMING EVENTS.

There will be a regular meeting
OF q. X. Warren Post No. 3, G.. a. r..
held at l0s South Third street sat
urday evening September l., az T:45
O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

Want 10 trade that mute for a gas
wagon Try tho WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
ROsENWALD'S TRAVELWARE STORE

Is New Mexico headquarters for cverythdng in The travelling line.
The largest and most complete stock in the Southwest viii be found
in this department. Prices are unusually low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

Score. first game " ~ =
Washington n20 000 oiO-i 10 p
New York ....0o0 0l0 000-l e ]
batteries Ayers and Henry Mo-
Eridge. Fisher, and Alexander Nuna-
maker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
Where They Play


National League.
New YORK At Brooklyn
Boston ~ Philadelphia
- Louis ~ Pittsburgh.
chicago a. cincinnati
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
Yesterdays Results

NatiOhNl League
Boston 2-3; Philldelphin 40
American League.
Chicago : 81. louis 4
Detroit I cleveland O..
Philadelphia = Boston ] called
J. rknessl.
-
Western League.
Denver Bel. Joplin %
pcs Moincs -, -. Joseph Z
Omaha \ Lincoln 4
Wichita e. Hutchinson Z.
american Association.
Louisville g. Toledo 4
Kansas CITY o. Milwaukee ?
indianapolis 90. Columbus as
-. Paul o. Minneapolis g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
Mortuary


Word HH. been received of tna death
N,- Frances Jones Boo Decatur
Illinois Mrs. tones spent the last
fu. sad. .l- 20 thi- city and had many
fr.a.I- NH, vI Boz rricyrd to hear ~
Hrr death lud who offer their sympH-
Co.,. 'u h.r parents. Mr. and Mrs John
S-,hv,.u..Id ur that cts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
American league.

81 Louis az Chicago
Detroit at cleveland
Washington M New York
Philadelphia ~ Boston
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

Score: u. ~. T.
81. Louis .....OiO 0iO COO = o
Chicago ..-... 600 0o6 02e--s ~ 2
Batteries; Davenport. Sothoron and
Severoid Faber. williams ana Schalk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

A little WANT AID now n then
In read 10y every class OF mon and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

Score. Secoud game; " ~ ".
Philadelphia 10 020 600 \ I
Boston .~......303 00N 0Ua-G . o
Batteries. Myers. Anderson and
Meyers. Mays and Agnew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

pa -'htorhl..
cSs .S GnI,serimm,.IS
p%resumpt,"r',,'e holdig
n'o % - quire
,o '',as ,wheee ' G.,f q
ui'cmcr, som.
pa raoI. ~"acuuog.
emf OF NJ. elusive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

"TTTTT II 7" " VNTT| WWTW"
au IS anxious for news of
tu, hats fashion favor> for
Fall.
Ih" new season = ideas
are l.dl>ualjy charming.
especially as regard, trim
ming The newest shapes
drr small and high. with
soft crowns. many express
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

pi,tssnfsiss
e.: ::
II -
never ch
4~Isifustzssh pronovnnai
I'm IN thu
Now Eepreseht 4.
dation eonteeraa,'y I
ings Of hx.s,,.su IN
cling tOw..hh'' hvU
Steel's loN.,,i inter
,rormous aug my
R,thiehenAV as ami,
'Ail'i t'tu N''N on,
and apccif q with :
shlppini thution /,
and West feiv he r..
S'me supken.uh the !,
rallies IN ~.
RccoTcrlc
noon ran tf,s' UT q, =
CITY bon E1I
''IH 3 ,5seaucya'
A,asri ca.lrI
wac nteD,. ne con3
rAsshnoic Tor 90 th1.
"inqhe such
Insp,, The rac,,k
Ndrt IN q ions =
Reat Mr. cbteeI
sui ,r'9riues n
TuitcP Ola MOI,
compTlS
cYsit haJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

Batteries, Schupp and Rarlden;
Cheney. Marquard and Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

batteries. Ames and snyder; Steei'
and W. Wagner. Game called. rain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-26
The Daily Story
Wars Reward''-By F. A. Mitchell.

Bertha Bishon said goodby to her
lover. Lieutenant Gustav SchIotter,
who was about to leave her to take
command Of his submarine, La Of
the German MnperiaI navy. There IS
no more dangerous service in the
world than sailing under the sea. and
there is nothing more appalling than
being smothered on the bottom of The
ocean Bertha chung to her lover, and
when he 5isengaged himself from her.
encouraging her that ne would soon
see her again and he hoped, with g
decoration on his breast she walled
You viii never come back to me-
II will. dear hear 7 wiil.' he said.
and darted ont of tne door ana into
station on the North sea where his
vessel was awaiting him
Bertha was 5ncous0labIe In vain
her mother her relatives. her friends.
eudesvorfug 10 iustE0 into her feel
ing that her lover would survive the
perils TO which he would be exposed
and return to her shoWered with hon
0rs But BeTthas mind had become
oppressed with visions Of mis- boat lE-
Ing hundreds of feet under the sur
face, mercllezs waves rolling far
above 1t, the commander and all tae
crew lying stir and stark within their
iron tomb
a few DAYS after schI0tter left for
his ship q message came to Bertha
telling her that he was about to slip
out from the station and rove Che
sea. He wouId be submerged while
passing the allied feet. bat after that
there would he little occasion for b5m
to leave the surface except when
nearing some merchantmen gI the eu-
envy that he was intending to destroy.
lie charged his sweetheart to think of
him dashiug altder and thther in the
service of the fatherIaud and return
ing TO her, having earned the bless
iugs Of his countrvmeH and rla appr0-
baton Of the kaiser.
IF 7 am given any token OF mE
couulry's appreciation % he said II
VIII lay it at the feet of nay darling.
Lieutenant SchI0vter called out one
dark night on the bosom Of q winlrT
sea
Those who enaeaEore6 to keep up
Bertbas courage pictured her lover
coming TO her agl0# with pride a the
blows he had struck for the father
land. They spoke Of the decorations
he would wear and one enthusiast
described him as wearing the wreath
Of victory that Roman coaaaerors
wore when decreed 2 triumph AT This
suggestion BerthaG slud6erel
3 time came when SahI0tter had
been out long while without report
ing or being reported, The German
admiralty We're beginning 80 tbina
that they must soon place the U-5+
ON the list Of missing submarines.
Those about Bertha concealed their
fears and the more they feared the
more hopeful they appeared To her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-26
Conscriptina An Army.

Many 10 mot know just what is
meant bg seIaaaya CONSUMPTION. Yet
Il ls + paralE descriptive term ana not
one intended 10 cover ND 81 harsher
name. Ln our earlier wars there have
been rW. ways gL gathering army re-
era.-s The accepted plan IS by call
nE tcr volunteers. The alternative
HAS been tae draft The volunteers
IN aE our wars have been largely red
3lao1e1 American. but the volunteer
system broke down in every war from
the Revolution on After 2 one year
trial the south resortad 10 the draft i'm
she Civil war The north waited
another year and thereby prolonged
she Har year The men who voIuu-
teereu were victims uE unfairness be-
cause they fought and sacrificed while
men equally able to- Haht remained at
home. The civil war draft was an
evil thing because It impressed the
poor man into service while the in
Huerr5al or the rich man escaped.
@electiFe CONSUMPTION is super
ior plan t2 either 0t these IL drafts
every man within The age limits for
service and then assigns that man to
The post where he can be most useful
90 his country. If he is skilled far
ner and can be more useful iu grow
ing crops than IN lighting he is per-
m-ttea 10 grow crops II he has tech-
0tlal skill that makes him more use
5G3 1n uuuition works or hospital
than 9n the firing line then he is as
signed 10 the munition works or hos
uIraL The men who could be spared
without injury 10 the great 0rganiza-
zion needed behind the army would
be called upon for active military duty
and neither influence nor position in
life could win their exemption. France.
one Of the worlds most democratic
countries. has universal military ser
vice and with a lew days notice
France turned back the greatest milf
tsry machine the world has ever seen
Every man was At the post where he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-26

was the most useful Great Britain
tried Tine volunteer system and blum
dered fatally. Skilled men went out
a. prlFares although one such man
would have been worth more to his
country on the farm or In the mum
ton factory than dozen Of his kind
were as lighting men Britain never
took part in the war until she brought
the skilled workmen and technical
men back from the battle lines and
sent IN their places men who could be
spared for active service
President Wilson and others behind
seiecllva CONSUMPTION would profit bv
Great Britain mistakes. They would
weld together nj the shortest possible
line perfect organization Of men
II the field and at home-each sta
uoned az the post where he would he
most useful They realize that war
rare IS practical business-like prom
osltlon today and that The army that
mas the best organization back of if
ls the army that viii win The Ger
mans and French have been effective
because they understood this before
me var began. The proponents Of
the volunteer plan would continue the
hoQge-podge system Of taking men as
tney come. Of making prjvates out Of
expert munitions makers. Of sending
lhe patriotic youth TO fight and per-
mltting the I0afer to remain Ioafer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-26


Two iiiL i5E AuJo--t5- b. htao3el--
aaE-, ia west tAi.tee-i.a street, anu
Il. T. aoo4uu#s -1-e RIPLEY street,
narrowly escaped serious INJURY
when struck b. an automobile owned
aua driven aS l1F. ". - 3loeeAs an
ialTo ana Harrison streets a-.st .+a
accident Lf. 7Jeeeha picked up t.-a
men ana reported t..- aee --...l TO .-
scratches. neither was Aai..
Heavy Parcel Post NuGk-Iaat tha
Davenport United States postal aa-
nsrtment has just completed Inc heaF--
tes- parcel post season ever evidenced
nare-aHa reports nave l9en compiled
five years was the statement given
ont by superintendent oil MANS j. E.
Eracelln. This information came IN
connection with E1e assertion mat me
account OF the mum per oL pieces ai
iaatt dlspajGAe1 ana received mere
with weight and zones attached april
. 10 Is inclusive show i6saal dis
patched and 1852 pieces received
The mail dispatched represents post
age OF 1885 Ihe amount Of mail
o
Gets 8a Dags for stealing .ar. steal
iue q poeketkuifc and a razor valued
ar So. John Moran was sentenced to
serve 80 days in the county jail by POI
lice Magistrate Ernst Claussau NO
ran us said to have gone into the oil
the carnival grounds to use tale-
phone. While he was there he took
the razor and knife
0Be Fined Tive Released Follow
ing a free-for-all fight IN restaurant
on Main street Jiu Jones. q. Polos and
Um EoIas were arrested. When ar
raIgned In police court Yesterday
morning. Jones was fined al0a5 and
Poles and kolas were released.
-o-
Gambling House Man Nabbed I'D
Green. coIored, keeper OF an alleged
gambling house raided b. the police
some time aso. was arrested by Detcc-
tives Kinney and Bishop an the orders
Of the county attorney lie aGu face
state charge Of keeping q gaming
house The place is located On FHfh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-26
BERNHARDT WELL ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY

New York April 2s.-Pbyzicians at
tending Sarah Bernhard, apparently
recovering from an operation per-
formed last week because of an in
lecIed kidney said today her improve
inent was 50 marked that they would
reduce the number Of consultations
each day from three 10 two a buHe
lih issued this morning said the ac-
tIess mas been making q steady. slow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-26
Feedinp Our Allies.

IN some quarters there is DISPOSE
ton to quarrel with the admiuistra-
tiou over the proposition TO ship food
supplies 10 England and France These
critics say, Keep our grain for cur
own people
There is not the slightest doubt that
the American people must face higher
prices for food than they have paid.
Whether the entrance 81 tbs United
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-26
Breaking the News.

Breaking the News.
There are persons in this country
who are NOT in sympathy with the war
with Berlin, and some Of them have
so expressed themselves publicly. But
occasionally one Of them Is overheard
by q secret service agent of the United
States government and ne is given q
warning that he win not soon forget
and one which ought to keep him silent
in future. This occurred d few days
ago in front of a Davenport neW5pa-
per bulletin board
A middle-aEed man. after reading .
dispatch telling of plans Of the AmeFl-
can government To cooperate with the
European allies in pressing the war
against Germany, boosted that ne
wouldn't fight for America and init
mated that he hoped that Uncle sam
would he defeated After he had I'm
ished his speech he was tapped on the
shoulder and invited 10 come 10 the
curb lie obcyed.
How long have you been IN this
country he was asked.
Thirty years.
and YOU are not g naturalized
American citizeuG
HIS jaw dropped. NO. ] au not.
he confessed
HIS interroEator announced that be
was an agent Of Chs federal govern
I'D ZEN EN-. ......-.. .-...-a-
Of. e-...--sr-. - 80 i. r,-.-.--....+
III. =. .... Co, 49,
49, AZ 20. s-z..- ......- .-.- -.
..,-.5 ~ ~ ...,+, 4,.- e---.,- 80 r-a
5-..F5.
'-..,@. s.f.-... coz.
..zs-s55 ~. e~.--z ana .s. .s.--.
service man g6a]E Efr, h. The lanaTs
OF mis- eaar and looked straight mao
his ewes -.fhe Tinted States cavern
MANI doesn't r..fsF frs h. a-a-1s- harsh
.gffT. fellows ~ vour g-fna II wants
10 give t0u a chance to get II line.
You are advised to go back 10 YOUR
farms and attend strictly 10 varr ovr
business and suppress any such sertr-
uen5s as YOU have 4usr expressed. If
you are heard again 5o make such
freasonahIe boast You viii nav for i.
For Eaur protection. want 10 in
form You THAI ii lis within the power
81 this government 10 confscata YOUR
farms and amy other property That YOU
MAJ. be possessed of and intern Won st
Rock island arzenal as-an enemT priz-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-26

Daily History Ciass-Apr.. 20
1s65-Jchn Wilkes Booth ASSASSIN 1+
Lincoln. killed III Port Royal ~.
German cruiser KrauHr.a1 F
helm interued until the end OF ~.
war at Newport News Vs.
1916-Statc department defined a'.t
tude Of United States ON armed me-
chant vessels bel#cegeu.5 sa79'
consider them peaceful ara As~
trails treat them as beuIgerenJs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-26

TE sugar takes drop within 10 days,
as predicted. iC VIII NOS lee a1E cheaper
tAau the food h0arders who laid be a
huge supply when It went up, VIII
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-26
CHORDS AND
ID 7 s o r. ID s

TAKE it from Mr.. BaIfour, the Teu-
tons are being considerably 'Arrassed
these days In France
SHARK meat Is good as human food
a scientist has found Sc. finally, we
are to get back al his sharkship. He
has been feasting on the human family
for ages If the cost OF foods con
finues to climb. presently we may be
informed that caunibaIs also are
healgbfUI as q diet
SOME mems notion Of the height of
digni6edness, for the benefit of those
who may be in earshot Of their out
bursts. Us rebumug Of 3 wspaper re-
porter In nine cases in ten it's
prompted by sheer ignorance. The re-
porter. In geutiemaniy qualities. by
contrast shines head ana shoulders
above them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-26

Arrest Detective Jack kin
ney arrested Jennie Van Aukeu, want
ed on q charge Of prostitution fled By
Assistant County Attorney HeaIG OF
tesen Monday before Justice Of the
Peace Phil Daum The hearing date
has not been set
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-15
coal SHORTAGE !
IS IMMINENT
=
Wisconsin Defense Council
Appeals to President for
Drastic Action

Madison. Wis. Aug. 1B.-Governor
Philip. as head OF the state council
OF defense, yesterday appealed %
President Wilson to compel coal cp-
orators and transportation companies
to take steps TO insure that there is a.
sufficient supply OF coal for the
northwestern states for the coming
winter
Wisconsin faces much suffering, he
said. unless there is a radical increase
telegram was sent to President VIII
son: ~
THE hard coal supply in wisconsin,
is not adequate ana the indications
are that unless something drastic be
done by you, this state and the nortn-
" est will be very short OF anthracite
coal during the coming winter ana
much suffering will follow.
Receipts short.
The receipts are short at all lake
ports and there is no indication now
that transportation Will be available
between this date and the closing or
navigation, which Is little more
than ninety days from now:
ON behalf OF the people OF the
state. we appeal to you TO give such
orders to coal producers and coal car
ply Of hard coal for this section. The
soft coal which the railroads can
bring us is being used by manufac-r
turers and will. unless the supply
can he materially increased, be con-
tinued 10 be consumed for their pur-
A committee OF the council con-
Sisting OF Governor Philip, Chair
man Magnus swenson. @. ID. Mack,
]. c. Eldredge and A. T. Vanscoy, Will
go TO Chicago Thursday to attend a
conference OF the defense councils OF
other states on the coal situation. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-15
Telegraph Glasses
At Fargo Y. w. G. A.
to Begin this Evening

Sufficient instruments having been
installed to take care of two classes
of a dozen members each, the in
struction in telegraphy that was an
i1ounced some time ago will begin
this evening at Y. w. c. A. building
in Fargo. This free course of, in
struction in a profession for which
there is an especially great demand
at present, owing to many regular
telegraphers being needed for army
service of one kind and another, has
been arranged by. the Y. w. C. A.
with the aid of the Western Union
management of Fargo, which latter
is cooperating in every way pos
sible.
The Western Union is furnishing
gratis both the instruments and the
expert instructors. There will be
two of the latter, and class sessions
will be held at the "Y" four even
ings a week, as the course is one
that takes from seven to ten or more
months to master sufficiently to be
in line for becoming an expert tele-
grapher. The same instructors will
be present each class evening, ac-
cording to the present arrangement.
Forty girls and women have ap-
piled for this course at the "Y'', and
as only twenty-five can be satisfac-
torily instructed in the two classes
at one time, there is already a wait
ing list of fifteen. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-15
Society NeDs
Jpbilee Singers Who
{ Appeared Here, Just
Completing Long Trip

The Only Fisk University Jubilee
SIngers appeared in Fargo Tuesday
evening at the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church. under the auspices of
the Christian Endeavor society. They
were greeted by an audience of fair
size, and gave a program that was
greeted with much enthusiasm. Fisk
university, which is located at
Nashua, Tenn, has the distinction of
having sent out the original jubilee
singers, and the high standard set
By that first group of such singers
has been rigidly maintained since.
The program was largely one OF
religious numbers of the true jubilee
type, sung with fervor that immedl-
ately won the audience, and was
varied with soprano solos and read
ings, which were all well selected.
The entertainers were forced to re-
spond to many encores.
Following the program at the
church the singers were guests OF
honor at an informal reception held
by the Plymouth G. e. society at the
home of Miss Lillian Chandler, 1902
FIFTH street north. A small company
Of other church members were in
cInded in the guest list, and the
jubilee singers again entertained
with q number of selections. The
AFFAIR concluded with the serving of
a light lunch, Misses Edna Johnson
and Marion Zickefoose presiding at
the refreshment table. -
The personnel of the jubilee sing
ers appearing here last evening was
L. E. Foster, bass and business
manager; J. A. Myers, tenor and
reader; Mrs. Myers, contralto, and
Mss Bowman, soprano and soloist.
Mrs. Foster accompanies them on
their travels. The singers have been
touring the country from coast to
c6ast since last September, spending
tie majority of their time on the
Pacific coast; however, and being in
Los Angeles and its vicinity for Ave
weeks, filling concert engagements.
They go from here to Des Moines,
Ia, which will be their last concert
appearance before returning to Fisk
university.