davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25
MAY Be LAST CALL MADE
Exemption Board Hopes to Complete the
Physical Examination of the Whole
$50 Men on Friday and Rush Con
sideration of Exemption Claims.

The Kenosha City Exemption Board
this morning gave out the list of one
hundred and fifty men registered under
the draft law in Kenosha who are
called for examination on. next Fri
day. A long list of single men are
called for examination at nine o'clock
in the morning and the remainder of
the list, made up of the married men
and aliens, are called for examination
an hour later. The mmebers of the
board hope to complete the physi-
cal examination of all the men
in single day
In the long list Of men called are
many young men prominent in the
social and business life Of the city.
The list of men called follows:
900 A. M.
Michael Bednarski, $50 Orchard
William Hertel, 563 Balm Ave.
Charles Langenbach, 702 JENNIE. st.
Gustav A. Kropp, 217 Brockett st.
Charles Rudis, 721 Engel st.
Frank J. Wellner, 464 Congress st.
Nicholas J. Raschke, 316 Park st.
Henry Brodie, 457 Newell st.
VIM. Dombrouskis, $50 Garden St.
Walter Chase, Hotel Ixirar.
Isadore Fishman, $40 Pleasant ST.
Eli G. Pigford, 253 N. Congress st.
f. Buechner, Jr., $40 Milwaukee.
Albert Hartnell, 5S1 Rowland Ave.
Edward Joseph Orth, 260 Rice Az
Harry Harrington, 388 S. Main st.
Earl A. Jackson, 705 Lyman Ave.
Henry w. Ellsworth, AGA Congress.
Frank Rastocny, " N. Pleasant.
George Ventra, S26 Jenne st.
Santo Saliture, 5s Edward st.
Edward E. T. zeckser, 500 JENNIE
Maurinus Sondcrballe, S51 Drew
John Hams, 81 Broad st.
Salvatore Fonti, 1877 Rowland Ave.
VIM. Andrew Winter, $50 Market.
Byron H. Clifford, 582 Bond st.
Herbert III. Brooks, 419 Rowland
Max Schoenfeld, 102 Dayton st.
Jacob Schmidt, asa Edward St.
Howard Schulien, 1872 Newell St.
Harry Parker, 800 Rice Ave.
Teofl Jeieniewski, $50 Jenne st.
Edward M. Pabst, 269 Rowland
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

We can not but think that a min
lister who considers the greatest war in
the history of the world as a esside
issue" is just little out of touch
with real life. This war is a war for
religion and humanity. If humanity
is not safe, it is pretty certain that the
freedom of religious belief is in the
balance. If ever war merited the
support of the cloth of the church
it is the battle that America is fighting
today. In the spirit that was foremost
in the Man of Gallilee-the preserva-
ton of the weak against the might of
the strong, this nation has gone out
to fight great battle for humanity.
There can be no doctrine or creed which
car not support such war
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

''Tell them I tried to do the best
could, = were the last words that
Senator Husting muttered to the anx-
ious watchers by his bed side. That is
all that is expected from any man who
serves his fellow citizens The trouble
and the same is that so few of them
can say with Senator Husting "Tell
them that I tried to do the best
could and say it when he knows
there is no longer reason for subter-
fuge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

There are sixty-seven more reasons
why you should give your support to
your government. They make up the
names of the brave men who died on
board the Antilles, sent down by a
German submarine. The blood of every
one of those brave men calls to you
for your aid to carry on their fight
Not for vengeance, but for humanity.
They have made their full sacrifice
the sacrifice of their lives. Are you
going to hesitate to sacrifice your
money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

And don It forget that your place
this evening is at the Liberty Day Gel
ebration. Former Governor Dunno is
one of the most distinguished men of
the nation, and every man in Kenosha
should make an effort II hear his mes
sage. And just remember that the wo-
men are not barred
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

And there are some people who are
just curious to know whether or not that
suit against the gas company is to be
credited with securing an improved
condition in the gas SUPPLIED to Ke-
nosha. Hit 'em in the pocket book
if you want to get results. That's the
only way that you can get under the
hide of public utility company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

These photographs Of Wisconsin men
who were shaking hands with King
George of England may be all right,
but picture of some Wisconsin man
bringing In Kaiser Bill would be a
humdinger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

Mrs. Eta LeGaar, who has been
visiting friends in Kenosha, has re-
turned 70 her home in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

A little rye bread with patriotic
sauce makes wonderful dish for q
wheatless Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25
1000 O'Clock A. M.

Jot Ellis, OoV 6tedSdnb NC'
Enrico Treggiari, la Newell st.
Stiff. Kuyania, 663 Garden st.
Nick Batura, 557 Jenne st.
Battiola Ancordi, 100 Brockett st.
K. Maslowski, SO Milwaukee.
VIM. Pachkewich, 1017 Market st.
Peter Gust, 665 Garden st.
Bonnie Ka1b, 319 Pearl st.
HYMN Stein, $50 Drew st.
Mike Wakolsky, $50 Pleasant St.
Sam Camilli, S26 Jenne st.
Louis V. Vitelli, 169 Brockett st.
Dadislas Pierangeli, 150 Newell.
Geo. Henderick, $50 Pleasant st.
Urho Wyhtinen, 702 Park st.
Newfry Keryluk, $50 Pleasant st.
Mag1us Martensen, 954 Elizabeth.
After Mikolai, sos Ruth CT.
F. Ramanczuk, 26O Sheridan Road.
Joseph Musiat, $50 Racine Ave.
John Nowak, $50 Pleasan st.
Same Mazur, 511 S. Chicago st.
John Drangiolis, 81 Brockett st.
Michael Matte, Racine Ave.
Romeo Lilenzi, 943 Garden st.
W. Bobrowski, 422 N. Pleasant.
Andrew Overiznius, 972 Jenne st.
Giuseppe DeRosa, 161 Brockett st.
Stanley Andrules, 260 N. Edward.
Eenedetto Stella, 854 Garden st.
Albert Schmidt, 900 Strong st.
Arthur E. Leisten, 168 Victoria.
Brano Andrioli, 200 Newell st.
Umbert CESAR, 159 Newell St.
Dan Dylewicz, 500 Prospect Pl.
VIM. Alishawski, 1918 Garden st.
Jork Karpoo, $40 Broad st.
John Lapsewitz, 672 Engel st.
Paul Bocci, Isl Congress st.
Samuel J. Podber, Oil Park st.
Wactaw Koscik, 164 Main st.
Kazimeras Minkus, 169 Victoria.
John Soda, 1850 Garden st.
Alex Ulhuk, 6o7 Jenne st.
Paul Pint, 80 Wescott st.
Jakop Waslleskl, 1918 Pearl st.
Salvatore Lionetti, 1915 Market.
Chas. Radzuinas, 972 Jenne St.
Chester K. Strande, 769 Park st.
Fred P Cain, 1855 West st.
V. Szelonski, 762 Linderman CT.
Antoine Lazarewich, sc N. Main.
John E. McGivern, 102 N. Fremont.
Hans Peter Hanson, 925 Salem.
Ernest Hawke, SIG Sheridan Road.
Fred A. Wenger, AS Strong st.
Anthony Sibklair, 514 Pleasant st.
Pietro Tenuta, 129 Brockett st.
Nickademo Turato, 265 Exchange.
John S. johnson, 100 N. Ridge st.
Oswald r. Rein, 500 Newell st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

They are giving their lives; you are
only asked to lend your money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

Arorico Vaxnoni, l89 Victoria st.
Fink P. Majdeski, 635 Lyman.
John Reidenback, Fremont Ave.
Luigi Mamma, 1910 Garden St.
John Wallig, $50 Elizabeth st.
Bryce A. Matthews, us Pomeroy.
John E. Novack, 773 Dayton st.
J. J. Federmeyer, 329 n. Lyman.
Norris Fink, SIG Elizabeth st.
Fred Jahnke, 466 Rowland Ave.
RALPH E. Anderson, GA Frost St.A
Albert w. Hansen, III Brockett.
Joseph j. Hallisey, 657 Park st.
Petras StaseFicius, 429 Bronson.
Harry P. Carr, SIS Pomeroy st.
Otto Mowrey, R. F. D. 4, Box %.
Nicholas A. Schultz, 274 Hanson st.
David Friedman, $40 Grand Ave.
Kenneth G. White, III English CT.
E. F. Piepenberg, 1872 Bronson St.
Anthony s. Wons, 40 Grover st.
Frank Sandberg, 116 Congress st.
Peter John Loef, w. Prairie Ave.
Henry r. Tucholl, 534 Park st.
Nickel Shkel, 715 Elm st.
Stanley Malecz, SIS Symmonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

Empty your socks into Uncle Sam 8
nit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
WOODLAND In
REAL DANGER
UNITED Press Leased wIre.)


PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 10. -
With two to six feet of water in
it's streets, many homes flooded
and cattle reported drowned In
nearby districts, Woodland,
Wash, is isolated and is today
facing a crisis in the rapid rise
of Lewis river.
Frantic appeals for a
steamer to remove the wom-
en- and children, was the final
word received before all
wires went out.
The main portion of the town
is under water, which is reported
rising rapidly. The driftwood and
timber carried along in the swirl
is said to be threatening the ST.
100000 bridge of the Northern
Pacific railway.
Fire destroyed two homes near
Woodland, and it was necessary to
remove the families from these
buildings in boats. Lamps upset
in the excitement caused both
blazes. In many instances, won-
en- and children were reported
chnging to the roofs of houses as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
START INQUIRY OF
CAMP CONDITIONS
the entire cantonment situation.

the entire cantonment situation.
All the facts for congressional
probing will be promptly avail
able, for Gorgas' department,
spurred by the committee on
public information, long since
adopted the policy OF absolute
frankness. His first revelations
covered conditions at pneumo-
mia stricken Camp Wheeler, Ma
con, Ga.
Now, after personal inspec-
ton, he has revealed that seri-
Gus disease epidemics-mainly
pneumonia and meningitis-at
Camps Funston. Kan; Doniphan,
Oklahoma; Bowie. Texas. and Sc
vier, South Carolina, are trace
able mainly to lack of warm
clothing, insufficient hospital ac-
commodations, overcrowding and
improper camp selection.
Camp Funston's death rate has
been seven times normal. The
difficulty there, Gorgas reveals,
may In part be attributed to the
unsanitary location, but he says
this fact was well known in add
vance.
He recalls THAI In selecting
camp sites the department was
submitted to the strongest politi-
cal pressure and that apparently
decisions once made were occa-
sionally altered by this.
Meantime. war work is likely to
have a fresh impetus from the
injection of new blood into the
quartermaster general, ordnance
and coast artillery branches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
PIANIST HIT
BY AN AUTO

Miss Margaret McAvoy, Tacoma
pianist, accompanist for the
Ladies' Musical club and teacher
of music, was struck down by the
automobile Of ID. A. Anderson,
2S10 No. Union av., as she was
preparing to board a PIT. Defiance
car in from of her home at Sec
ond and Broadway Tuesday even
ing.
The street car and automobile
approached together, at practi-
cally the same speed. Anderson
did not see Miss McAvoy, he says,
until his car was within a few
feet of her.
She was struck to the pavement
and one wheel passed over her
body. At the Tacoma General
hospital, where she was removed,
1t was reported that no bones
were broken and that her injuries
would not prove serious. She was
conscious at all times after the
accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
GERMAN
RAIDERS
DOWNED
Omitted Press r.casea wire1

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Of a Ger
man raiding squadron of from 16
to 20 machines which dropped
bombs over Kent. Essex and Lon
don last night, British defense
aircraft accounted for one and
possibly two, Lord French an
nounced today.
One German raider was downed
over the Kent coast, the com
mander-in-chief of home defense
forces stated. The other was be-
lieved to have been brought down
over the channel. All British ma
chimes returned safely.
One British airman rose to a
height of 1900 feet over Lon
don to empty five drums of ma
chine gun ammunition over a
raider as he dropped his bombs.
Ten persons were killed and
70 injured in London, Lord
French said. There we're several
fires started by the missiles drop
ped by the raiders, none of them
causing serious damage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
SEATTLE
CLEANS
UP NOW

For the first time since the
quarantine which prevents sol
dlers from visiting Seattle was
placed because of vice conditions
in the city, the military authori-
ties at Gamp Lewis have shown
interest in the efforts of the city
to clean up.
According to an officer high in
command at Camp Lewis, Brig.
Gen. James A. Irons. in temper
airy command of the camp, as
sured Chief of Police Joe War
rem of Seattle Tuesday that his
plans for the cleanup of the city
were in harmony with those of
the military.
The general is said to have ex-
pressed satisfaction at the steps
taken by Warren to clean the city
and to have assured him support
in the work.
Gen. Irons could not be reached
by newspapermen following the
interview.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
SAYS PRACTITIONER
WHO BRINGS SUIT
ISN'T A SCIENTIST
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Grace
M. Tanka, who began suit Mon
day against Clarence c. Burger
to recover pay for services as q
practitioner, is not a Christian
Scientist, according to a state
ment Issued by Albert F. Gilmore
of the committee on publication
of the Christian Science church
for New York.
He declared she is not a mem
Der of the mother church in Bos.
ton nor of any local church and
is not on the list of authorized
practitioners. THE methods in
dicated in Miss Tranka's COM
plant are not in accordance with
the custom and practice of the
true followers Of this teaching
he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
Omitted Pres. Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. 10.
Orders have been issued put
ting into effect urgent recon-
mendations made by Surgeon
General Gorgas for removing and
alternating conditions which have
led to disease and suffering in
American army camps, the war
department stated today.
In accordance with Gorgas'
recommendations, orders were
issued giving a tent for every five
men instead of nine. along with
establishment of observation
camps, installation OF plumbing
in hospitals and expediting issue
of heavy clothing.
Shocked by Surgeon General
Gorgas' recent disclosure of
health conditions at American
military camps. congress pro-
posed to widen its inquiry to find
out why such : conditions have
been permitted to continue.
Partly they are the natural
outgrowth of transition from an
unprepared peace to a state of
war.
Committee members want to
know why Secretary Baker sew
eral times stated that proper
clothing was being provided for
men as fast as they were being
sent to camp.
In the house. jeanette Rankin s
resolution for an investigation of
the health and hospital records at
Camp Mills, l.. l., will bring up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
FLOOD IS GOING
DOWN LOCALLY

Wednesday night. Water cover
ing the tracks near Tacoma. with
the fear that it might undermine
the rails, has been the only cause
of cessation of transportation.
Milwaukee railroad officials
held out no hope for an immedi-
ate resumption of service.
All express packages bound for
Tacoma and southern points are
being shipped from Seattle on
steamers specially chartered by
the railroad companies. An en-
tire steamer load of express ar
rived at midnight Tuesday, and
another Wednesday morning.
Tacoma Eastern trains are not
running beyond Alder. Bridges
have been washed out. and a
large part of the mountain coun-
try has been isolated by the flood
waters of the Nisqually.
A bridge connecting the large
logging camp of the Reliance
Lumber Co. with the town of
Alder went cut Tuesday.
The Williamson mill at Elbe is
surrounded by water, and the
workmen and their families fled
to high ground Wednesday after
noon. The bridge of the main
line Tacoma Eastern railroad has
washed out at Park junction.
Cold weather is due Wednesday
night, with a probable freeze-up
in the mountains, indicating that
the flood will be abated quickly.
The U. S. weather office in Taco
ma reported that the barometer
had risen to 80 degrees at noon
Wednesday and was continually
rising.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19

an only haven.
Slides along the North Bank
railroad made it impossible for
trains to reach the stricken town,
so a steamer was dispatched from
Portland last night by Mayor Bak-
er and another will be sent today
The suddenness of the rivers
rise made it impossible to remove
much from the homes and stores
Further loss of stock by ranchers
is certain.
insufficient culverts at a rail-
road grade below town caused the
river to back up, and the rapid
rate of its rising made the inunda-
tion of the town a matter of a
short time. In some streets the
current was strong enough to
sweep over pedestrians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
Flood Hats
a Fugitive

Charged with driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated, H. j.
McCracken, owner OF a bus line
operating to Wilkeson, was ar
rested at East Land Gath streets
by Policeman Langseth Wednes-
day. Four policemen had chased
McCracken and failed to catch
him.
He was not caught until he was
forced by the flood waters to stop
his car on oath. McCracken drove
his machine around the city at
q furious rate, the police say,
narrowly escaping. several acci-
dents.
He is 40 years OF age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
CONTINUED from Page -.

Continued from Page -.
line as 1t was Tuesday, and IL Is
believed il can be held.
The light plant at La Grande.
however. has practically been put
out of business temporarily. Mud
and debris have choked up the
intake into the power house, and
all night there was practically no
water to operate the plant.
For a time Tuesday night there
were no street lights in portions
of the city. The city has been
compelled to buy juice from the
T. r. & P. and Wednesday some
of the city's largest customers
were cut off.
Very little water was running
into the reservoir which supplies
the power house Wednesday, and
the plant was running at only
one-fourth capacity. There is no
danger to the plant itself.
The inter-cOunty river improve
ment drift barrier on the White
river and the Auburn diversion
dam undoubtedly saved the town
OF Auburn from complete destruc-
ton, Engineer Roberts declared
Wednesday. He is inspecting the
inter-county work, and reports it
in fine condition.
Much of the damage to bridges
near Tacoma was caused by drift
from the Puyallup before its june
ton with the Stuck river. A pro-
posal to build drift barrier
there has never been adopted by
the county commissioners.
Divert Traffic.
No railroad or electric trains
were entering Tacoma from the
north and east Wednesday, but
highway traffic was partially re-
sumed. Policemen diverted traf-
fic at oath and East l. streets
around the hill to the Cushman
Indian school, where vehicles
could once more get on the main
northern highway without ford
ing the high water.
Puyallup buses were unable to
climb the steep hill for the de-
tour, and a huge truck owned by
the county was put in service
"wednesday towing the buses thru
' the flood on Bay street. The pas
senger cars were submerged al
most to the top of the wheels.
Interurban traffic to Seattle
was resumed Wednesday after
noon. Puyallup short line trains
were running again. Watchmen
reported that the Interurban
bridge over the Puyallup river
was not affected by the high
waters.
Express Goes by Water.
The Interurban tracks in the
White river valley are flooded,
however, and trains were operated
Wednesday morning over only a
small section of the line, between
Kent and Thomas.
Northern Pacific officials re-
ported that trains would probably
be coming into Tacoma late
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
DIVER SUNK:
10 MISSING

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 10.
No hope of the recovery of the
10 men missing in the sinking Of
the submarine FL was held at the
navy department today.
An Investigation of her RAM
ming by her sister ship, the F-3,
was under way and the depart
ment expected added details with
In a few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
BY CHRISTMAS, MAYBE
Omitted Press Leased WireD

SEATTLE, Dec. 19.-Prospect
of an agreement between military
and Seattle city authorities that
will lift the quarantine from Sc
attic established by Maj. Gen.
Greene, by Christmas and permit
Camp Lewis soldiers to visit this
city, was in sight today.
Members of Brig. Gen. Irons
staff were scheduled to come to
Seattle to make a complete check
ON vice statistics, and also check
up on cleanup results obtained
by the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
Office Entered

Entering a suite of offices on
he second floor of the Equitable
Tuesday night, bur
glars stole a gold looket set with
4 small diamond from the office
1f l.. G. Parsons. and a sweater
belonging to the stenographer of
George Elliott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
o. A. G. HENS STEP
INTO End PLACE

CORVALLIS, Or, Dec. 10. =
Oregon Agricultural college hens
entered in the international egg
laying contest at Storrs, Conn,
now hold second place, coming up,
from fifth Within a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19

oaIy One CHRONIC QUININEv
To get the genuine, call for full
name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for signature of T.. w.
GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day.
soc. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
TOO FAT?
Here's a Simple, Safe and
Reliable Way to Reduce
Your Weight

Maybe you have nearly worn out
body and patience trying to secure sat
1sfactory weight reduction by follow
Ing drastic rules requiring starvation
dieting or tiresome, troublesome exer-
cfses or drugging.
Even so. you should not lose hope
and imagine that you must carry thru
life a load of burdensome, unhealthy
flesh. Here's a very simple. easy-to-
follow system of treatment that is said
to bring truly remarkable results for
Others. and it will be easy to prove
what it can do for you.
Go to your druggist and get small
box of oil of korein capsules. Take
one capsule after each meal and one
before retiring at might; also follow
the other simple directions that come
with the capsules.
This method should reduce your
weight ten to sixty pounds Cor what
ever you wish) in a short time and
leave your general health and figure
greatly improved.
You will be amazed at the improve
ment in your mind as well as your
body when you have begun to reduce
your weight.
oil of korein is absolutely harmless,
is pleasant to take, and this treatment
is surely worthy of a fair trial IL you
want to become thinner healthier and
younger in appearance.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
IN OPEN AIR CANTATA
Central Park Christian Church VIII
Give "Queen Esther" Tomorrow.

The choir of the Central Park
Christian church will repeat the can
tata Queen Esther" at the union
meetings on the Central Park school
grounds Sunday evening. They will
be assisted by the choir of the North
Topeka Baptist church. making a
chorus of sixty-five voices under the
direction of Paul B. Van Ness.
e The soloists are:
Miss Florence Rowe, Queen Esther;
Mr.. Howard Searle, King Ahasuerus;
Mr.. Roy Naylor. Hannah; Mr.. Dean
Van Ness. Mordecai Miss Bess Gas
ton, Zeresh (Haman's wife); Miss
Katherine Daugherty, prophecies;
Miss Pauline Sanders, Mordecais sis
Ter: Mrs. Thella Short, a Persian
princess; Mr. Charles Horner. Har-
bonah.
u Violinists, Miss Elizabeth Van Ness
and Mr.. Kenneth Clark.
~ Pianist, Miss Carol White.
If the evening is stormy the cantata
will be given at the Central Congre-
gational church, corner Huntoon and
Buchanan streets.