davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-09
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
ELKO MINING COMPANY

The Elko Mining Company, a cor
poration, organized and existing under
the laws of the State of Illinois, and
doing business in Elko county, Ne
vada, in compliance with the laws OF
the State of Nevada. makes the fol-
lowing statement of its business for
the year 1917, to-wit:
Received from all sources
during said year---------SzlO.vo
Disbursed during said year---$2S7.72
In witness whereof. the said COM
pany has caused this report to be
made in its name by its officers here
unto duly authorized this 18th day OF
February, 1913.
ELKO MINING COMPANY,
BY A. NJ. MURPHY.
Secretary,
Date of first publication. Feb. 26. 1918
Date of last publication. Mar. IL. 1918
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-09

First call for the annual floods in
Ne Ohio river basin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-09

In the Sixth Judicial District Court Of
the State of Nevada, in and for Hum
boldt County.
Golconda Cattle Company "a corpora
tom, plaintiff, VS.. t. st. John and
------St John, his wife; Central
Pacific Railway Company, a corpor-
alton; Nancy Irene Holt, as admin
istratrix of the Estate of George w.
Holt, deceased; Nancy Irene HolT,
G. w. Holt and Laura Holt. as sur
viving heirs of George w. Holt, de-
ceased; James A. Hill, ]. A. Bios
som, G.. L. Eames, First Doe, Seconi
Doe, Third Doe, also all other pes
title, estate, lien or interest in the
real property described in the COM
plant in this cause, adverse to the
plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Nevada sends Greeting 70
the said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten (10) days after serv-
ice upon you of this summons, II
served in said county, or twenty (20)
days if served out of said county but
within said judicial district, and in all
other cases within forty (40) days
excepting the day of service), and
defend the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover
Judgment and decree quieting the title
of plaintiff in the land described in the
complaint.
Dated the 26th day of January, 1s1S.
]. w. DAVEY,
Clerk of said Court.
BY c. C. WRIGHT,
(Seal) Deputy.
First publication January 29, 1918.
Last publication. March IL. 1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-09
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
NATIONAL MINES COMPANY

The National Mines Company, a
corporation, organized and existing
under the laws of the State of Wyom-
ing. and doing business in Humboldt
county, Nevada, in compliance with
the laws of the State of Nevada, makes
the following statement of its business
for the year 1917, to-wit:
Received from all sources
during said year-------S5l,l9O.4o
Discussed during said year---$66,6 S3.s2
In witness whereof, the said COM
pany has caused this report to be
made in its name by its officers here
unto duly authorized this goth day OF
February, 1918.
THE NATIONAL MINES COMPANY,
By SAM C. SCoTTEN,
Treasurer.
Date of first publication, Feb. 26, 1918.
Date of last publication, Mar. IL, 1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-09
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

o Cal Robinson and John Ross Jr came up from Mill City yesterday. .
W. H. Minor and daughter Allie came up from Carson City and are .
. visiting Wfnnemucca friends. .
. Miss Dennis of lone, Cal, a sister Of Ed Dennis, arrived yesterday y
9 and is the guest of Miss Alpha Crook. y
q Ex-oncio Superintendent of Schools Attorney Buckner will hold an .
. examination for teachers certificates tomorrow. y
{. Miss Maud Rutherford has gone to Willow Point where she has
@ been engaged to teach the school. =
o Miss Rutherford and the Misses Cora and lille Nicholas ire the y
o only applicants for teachers certificates to date. .
o .
o o o o o o o Q o o o q
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-09

OF course her ideals stepped I'm Their
with an impracticable compromise
She brought back the Ward Warren Of
her pretend life. She dreamed Of
him as a mutely adoring friend whC
stood and w%orshiped her from afal
and because of his sins could not cross
the line Of friendship.
If be were a rustler she would shield
him and. save him, If that were posi-.
BILE. He would love her always-Billy
Louise could not conceive Of Ward
transferring his affections to another
less exacting woman-and he would
be grateful for her friendship. She
could build long, lovely scenes where
friendliness was put TO the front brave
ly, while love hid behind the mask and
only peeped out through the eyes now
and then. She did not, of course, plan
all this in sober reason; she just
dreamed 1t with her eyes open.
Some one came upon the doorstep
and stood there for a moment, stamp
ing snow off his feet. Billy Louise
caught her breath and waited, her eyes
yelled with her lashes and shining ex-
~pectantly. A little color came into her
cheeks. Ward had been delayed some
how. but he was coming now because
she needed him and he wanted her
1t was only John Pringle, heavy bod
led. heavy minded. who came in and
squeaked the door shut behind him.
Billy Louise gave him a glance and
dropped her head back on the red
cushion. Hello, JohnP she greeted
tonelessly.
John grinned. embarrassed between
his pleasure at seeing Billy Louise and
his pity for her trouble. His white
teeth showed a little under his scraggy,
breath-frosted mustache.
"HelIol You got back, heyf She's
purity cold again. Seems like it's goin'
storm some more" He pulled off his
mittens and tugged at the ice dangling
at the corners of his lips. you come
on stage. hey? l bet you freeze" He
went over and stood with his back 70
the fire, his leathery brown hands
clasped behind him, his face still IN
decided as to the most suitable emotion
TO reveal. "Nell, how you like own
hey? No good, / guess. You got pien-
ty trouble now. Phoebe and me, we
stick by you long as you want us to"
Il know you will, John" Billy
Louise bit her lips against a sudden
impulse to tears. 1t was not Ward,
but the crude sympathy of this old
halfbreed was more to her than all
the expensive flowers that had been
stacked upon NOMINEES coffin.
She picked up the two letters she
had written Ward. brushed off the dust
aud eyed them hesitatingly. 1t GER
tainly was queer that Ward had not
ridden down for some word from her.
She hesitated. then threw the thin let
ter into the fire. Its message was no
longer of urgent, poignant need Billy
Louise drew a long breath when the
grief laden lines crumbled quickly and
went flying up the wide throat of the
chimney. The other letter she pinched
between her thumbs and fingers. She
smiled a little to herself. Ward would
like TO get that. She had a swift vision
of him standing over there by the win.
dow and reading it with those swift
shutting glances. She remembered
how she had begun it-"Brave Bucka'
roo'-and her cheeks turned pink. He
should have it when he came. Some
thing had kept him away. He would
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-09
CHAPTER XIII.
Seven lean Kline.

Sc a ND yor looked good, all up
~ above here?'' Billy Louise
held Blue firmly in a curved
neck, circling stand, while she had a
last word with John before she went
off on one of her long rides.
"AIl up in the hills, and round over
by Cedar creek. and all over" Johns
gesture vas even more sweeping thar
his statement. II guess mebby them
rustlers Qt EN-"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-09
SUMMONS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court Of
the State of Nevada, in and for Hum
boldt County.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-09

The Fort Worth Power & Light Co.
has declared a regular quarterly divi-
6end of ia per cent on preferred stock
payable Feb.1 on stock of record Jan.21
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-09

swell. Tn going up to the Cove. I
may not be back before dark, so don't
worry II I'm late. Maybe I'll look
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06
Wortrassreiie.
srau5 SiaeI iuirb iiber bic ycsrennoe
6entifer Geniefratie1 ipredeH.

igrdns Gigd, Der prdIibent BEL
.syreanbt 5eutidKr DenotrdtieA, osl
9sreiniauns, ipeldr benz bentiher
0Vlts hslfsn min, IN Oeuti9laIih sinl
bsmpfratifde HsgieriiHg 81 idsnfisn.
ipirb maitte 5sbruar cine 8ortraga'
rifle bitr6 bns qanb antrstei. Gr III
elm GD6u bes burd bic goltstdmpis
non 1S4s 49 in DeutIdaarb ,ini
burd ben dmritanif4sn Blrseriyiea
tetiiRmt aeiporbsnsIt Generals ssraH,
Sigei iItS aeoeirtt Die @ldbrbeit ilbet
bic arieas3itle amtrffus su perbrris
fen, fOipis Der gereinignng bic Brit.
ipirtuna auer ~ fidsrIi, trslfs bie ron
ben .'}rsrnbtn beiiiidsr Semoiratis'
aeiisLtsn 3ieie btsiinIiistH. Z i
in Orr Siael nil beridgsn iibsr has,
mas bic Orsauifatipn bis isbt err
Isiebt BAT. iiHe iibsr lire pldHe fit
bic 3usunft. 3u bisisa gsbSrt Die
elbfaifuua pnH iFlugdGtitrn, IN henep
bic tpirilidsn lirfa@tR bes gntfjtts
bsr 9srsini6isp Stdatsn in ben 8lisg,
unp bic MiiTetboten bsr beliidsn
htrrfdenbsn gt,paltsn BEN Ssutictsn
9DIts susdnglidI unS uat tltinatf
fpsrbsn iolen. II. a. burh 2tbfperfsn
Der 1tiabidtter bon Tlas3sagrH auf
beutideH 9obsH Der gseSRer ipits
40 Etlbte TN OIiat anb Miftds
iDsftsn, barnnttr n,itb Cincinnati 81;
iufen.s n1
Dir @tfsIiidnft .f5rnube Seuifdxr
Dtmotratie- bat ihr Saltauariier
I'm Gebarbe 30 llRior 6suarr. Qsp
Dori, lnb 3lpeise5 in Ssn grobtrsn
Stibtsn bfs 2aHpss. s5br 3ipsd In
56rpeturG BET Sod Der Nempssatis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06

babur9. bab Ssn beutiten goIir ee=
bolfen fpiro, in DsuffdiapD zine BEN
Bolss berdntiportlide Resierang AZ
iddffen. gie Wfiiglieef9aff feBt hd
aus ameriianiidFR 9iirsern bon bent
ider geblirt ober Nbitnmmung ,inb
Qlnberen suiamneIl, helbt nit ben
!2idsn Der 9sIeIif,uft fpnpathiiirsl.
9lR Riialieost miiii,n fiir cine trafs
.iiae 8etrsbuna bes &riesss siRtrsten,
bis bic 2isIe Der 8u7besresierung
srrei6t iiuo. 6err Giael iit pr6iibeTlt
bss noiionalsp @oasngsdueffaFes,
bic anhsren 9eamten irno sSrsbtrid
g. 5uifmm, 8iSsprdfiesnt; Or.
sfrnnt gobu, Setrsidr; SSulius aostiF
gen. Silfsisfntdr; Or. g. aoolpbus
&p0pf; bsrbsrt Wslib unD 4ailialn
SIsider, Stnbmeiitsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06

u6rSIiden l5a Gents toifen. Dat,
meal. ipirD ouf Price Sia gu 81
Gents pro PfuHb pertauft. ipabrsnf
es i'm Centrum, Der Stl,bt Il unp I'm
H0rbIideu gbetfe 6a Gtlris toitet.
Waearonis toIten in Clifton 10
Gents. algf Prioe Oil 1923 Gents
llno in aponodle 15a @euts pro gfo,
Die bnrdi6nittlideR preiie fiji,
Mdiamebl fino pis fclgi: @ummins.
bile 5 Gents, Clifton 81, Yriee SDil
g, @alnut oils 6 uno aOonbaIe Z
Gents.
z Die Ruhrunesutttel 4pminiitro.
tirS bate ii5 Die 9rsiTe Don 500 Der4
I9iebsHen @ittualienlIben seii9ert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06
alnf 0rice 6ia
Sino bic SardJiduittsprriir fhr Die
SaMptHabrungsinitteI bDber.

gBis Strbert Ro6 Don Der ginbi
'runssmitfeI decentralization BON
5ainilten gOuntp stItern srildrte,
Bns be barfShnittEissn Prtiie Fiit
bic S1aptnpbrlnssiuitteI pnf prirt
bia, init sEasnrbme ppR RacarouiI
bSber dls in irsenb siRsm anbersu
Ebrile bsr etabt.
I'm HisOrigften iiuo bisie 9rsiis
In Gliftpn,~ iagts ser. ROD. Die
stpeitbp4Fen grsiie berridsn in glors
tuoco. 4af gtite SiI toitsrt gpbHeu
II Gents pro yigno. pabrsaS iie i'm
Stli4ca Ssei.s sss siass u usa in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06

den glOenue auBrr Srbnung serict9,
bdtte cine uusesoebute 9striebsito-
1uJtg alf Der Strabenbnbn 8ur Sol
&c, bsnn famntiids 3orb uno Siio
IN BET Zine Str1be, iopie On UNI
Ait in Der Mca)siten N6spus Dsrs
tebyeuOs Garg purp.n aufse3aIteu,
DIR 1SzjdBrige Golpnro sSrdOr,
50 Wsft Mlit9eu glpsHue, ppIlts an
Ger Mjtael uuO Spring Grope slps.
Fine MridiHe anturbeIn, ais Elm
StraBsnbabuipnssu bassseu fuPr.
lrejen erlitt cine gerlssung iiber benz
tsftsH siuse, bic i'm itGbtiI9su &rarz
tenbous bebanbeIt puIee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06
Ser aeslerfpngreB..
Sir GrOfianusspode 1T fir bic hei.
miidjeH Seams reierpirt.

glm 16. 6ebruar ntrnmt bisr Der
an,erttanii0e SsgsItcnsreb fetHsn gln>
fang, fir DeIfeu s3aDede bic grmOtp
fpieoer sineertttei fpiro. 8is Gro1s
nungspo9e 1T fir bic beiHliittn
Qedms 6eftimmt uno am @rbffnungs.
qbsnS ptro Der 5roi9tlub bDu gloto
Cincinnati, bic dltsite apeIorsantos
ttQu bisrprts. ieiue @eiiisriaait be-
tlinbeu.
Ser pffiSisIle aeltait 5ur @rofimtpg
fesinnt um 8 llbr gtbenbs. unb Hdd'
oem Mahcr @alpin bic Gesriibuuss
reos sebolten, eeoi5irt 5srr augult
-SsrundHH ols 9oriiber bes Rlirniers
9pmmitteea Der lotaIen Grgauiiuttua
Die aeeeI5abuen oem ameritdniiteH
aealertongreB. Tie 9lnndbmsre0e bait
bietriif SeHator BiIiam glanslp,
@leDelane, Der YrdiiDtnt bes uneri,
tuuif1en aeslsrionsreFes. 1e Resus
latipns aeselbabpsn fiuo in Der NJ.
morn i'm gdu bssriiisn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06
sterbIitbfeitsberid,t.

Samuel Saulters, 69. !eartrueII.
2ungenent5iinbuns.
Ssrael @olOMan, 81 1868 Central
glpe., RierenIeiben.
Robert go6rqn, 80. 626 Central
ape.. SubertalpFe.
.glisabetb gliasr. 80. 943 e5urbin
Abey SdIaIanfal.
2llrta Ilsnts, %. 80 Sit DtcMils
ian Str, Subertuloie.
9eIeu Uloebrtnaer, ]. 2011 elm
Str, Massutrdmpfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06

Nus Der Snlpslsufabrit Don
Sprft e Co., i'm sions @tbdubs an
5. trlp GIN Stfobe, rureen Den a.
mem ginbrs9er stspas @Olo un0 sipsi
.gaiase aefoAsa-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06

yianft ean'era Club Cigar
rem. milS auo anseacbm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
STUDIO TALKS
ON SINGING
NO. 8-RESONANCE
BY JOHN w. PHILLIPS

y few years ago there appeared
in Orchestra Hall, Chicago, a com
pany of English singers; King Ed
wards Coronation Choir, of which,
of course, great things were expect
ed. one of the soloists was a big
broad-chested fellow at least an
inch or two over six feet tall. We
expected from him one of those deep,
laundering bass voices that ratified
the windows, and we prepared to
move back out of range. He fired be-
fore we could bestir ourselves. But
instead of 14-inch gun he sounded
like a toy pistol. He was a counter
tenor-Our guess was counterfeit
tenor. His tone was light, throaty
and absolutely without resonance.
And yet, we are told, the congrega-
tions of the English Cathedrals. de-
light in this insipid, unmanly etiiem-
mate voice. a voice without reson-
ance has little or no value.
Another singer, a baritone, was
heard in another concert hall some
years ago. He was programmed to
sing Sargent's BLOW, Blow. Thou
Winter Wind" lie was a big healthy
looking fellow and we were all eyed
up for the opening BLOW" Instead
of winter blow it sounded like a
summer zephyr. He had no reson-
dGCe Whatever, anu 81 was NV
equipped to sing anything like the
song he had chosen.
The matter of resonance is eX-
ccedingly important and so is worthy
OF special study.
The vocal chords are a fixed prop
osition. They cannot be changed
except by a surgical operation. The
vocal chords are not trained in sing
ing: but the singer is taught how TO
play on them. In the realm of vio-
lin playing. the instrument does not
change, it is the player that changes;
that gains control and draws out
more beautiful tones. The hollow
body of the violin may be termed
the resonating chamber, to reinforce
and enrich the tone.
In voice, there is chest, throat
and head resonance.
Chest Resonance
It is the chest resonance that many
altos resort to. Chest voice can be
carried down with certainty and
more or less power; and is the
easiest way. But it does not blend
with the upper voice and the result
is what is known as a break Chest
resonance, let it be said, has no ar
tistic value, and chest voice is harm
full rather than helpful. Throat
resonance is confined to such a small
area of space, and is SO far remov-
ed from an outlet that its value is
very little.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

singing in the camps. Judge John
NJ. Patterson says, The fate of a
planet hangs in the balance. To take
away our songs and plans would be
helping the Kaiser
Il suppose it will surprise almost
everyone present, to know that this
country spends each year more than
six hundred million dollars on all
forms of music, not including mu-
sical comedies. These statistics
were compiled by DR.. John 9.
Freund. editor of Musical America,
in collaboration with the Associated
Press. This statement was made
public only after a thorough inves-
tigation of this subject. This amount
covers the purchase of musical in
struments, the cost of musical edu-
cation and all musical activities.
America is in this way spending
more money on her musical interests
than all Europe. These are facts TO
be digested slowly, and thoughts
which we should ponder, for music
will play a great part in the future of
our nation.
About a month ago [ had the
pleasure of listening to a most in
teresting address by our own Cover
nor Brumbaugh, before an agricul-
thought impressing me most in his
talk was this, that after this aw-
full world conflict is at an end, the
world will look to America for its
higher educational advantages The
universities of Europe will be Grip
pied because of the loss of man
power, including many educational
leaders. Then If to this country the
world will look for academic train
ing. certainly it will be true that
musical education will also be sought
within our shores.
Ladies. if this situation is i'm
pending, then it is our duty to be
ready, to be organized and equipped
for work. To this end, there has
been recently organized a body,
known as The Musical Alliance of
the United States" The purposes of
this organization are:
First. To demand full recogni-
ton for music, and for all workers
in the musical field and musical in
dustries, as vital factors in our ma
tionaI. civic and home life.
Second. To work for accredited
efficiency in music in the public
schools.
Third. To favor a national Con-
servatory of Music, and to urge that
a departm of fine arts be estap-
lished in the national government,
and a secretary of fine arts be a
member of the Presidents Cabinet.
Ladies, this organization is but
an infant of three months, yet the
membership of this body is over
200. representing over 140 cities.
with an annual investment in
one industry of over six hundred
million dollars per year, it is an evil
dent fact that the musicians of
these United States should have rep
resentation at Washington. To this
end all cities should throw aside
their heavy shades of conservatism,
and awaken to the needs of the
nation, and, certainly, of their own
city.
More. Not Better Music
"In Harrisburg, we need more mu-
sic, not better music. 7 have lived
both East and West and have never
known a city of this size to have as
many good musicians. The class of
work presented here is splendid. and
certainly the fine work of the Wed
nesday Club and the church choirs
should not be overlooked. for they
have done much. for this city in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

The most valuable resonance foI
the singer therefore is that which
is directed into the head cavities
which includes the mouth, cheek
nasal and frontal cavities. For the
sake of making the idea of resonance
more clear, we may say that a rich
resonant voice is made up of many
particles of tone. Actually the idea
is reverberation. A thin voice car
be made full and resonant by taking
advantage of the many resonatine
cavities. AS the student gets the
idea, and the voice gets firmer and
better direction, the particles are
added. BY and by more and more
are added until depth and resonance
is attained. Musicians term these
particles. monies or partials; but
our effort is to help the layman as
well as the student.
Now, bone is the only substance in
the human body that will transmit
resonance. 1t is porous, and varies
greatly in this respect. Bone varies
in hardness or softness and there
fore resonance is affected more ol
less by these varying qualities.
The nasal bridge includes the
bridge of the nose, and the cheek
bones, and the hard palate. The
hard palate is the sounding board OF
the voice. If the tone is directed
firmly against the frontal hard pal
ate, the resonance will be felt
throughout the nasal bridge.
\ Mistaken Ideal
Here is where many teachers and
singers get the mistaken idea that
they must sing into the nose. The
subject has been much discussed
and yet the solution is simple.
powerful breath stream sending the
tore, well poised, against the root
of the mouth, well forward, will
bring about a decided feeling of res
onance even as high as the frontal
cavities in the forehead, but thai
does not mean you are to direc'
your tone into the forehead. Words
are formed with the lips, tongue an6
teeth-all forward-Tone therefore
should flow forward through the
mouth-so that there will be a hap
py uniting of tone and word. 1t is
a foregone conclusion that you can
not make words with your nose, sc
it is foolish to try and sing through
your, nose.
Breath control. we'll developed
controlled and directed. will prope
tone in such a way that resonance
and richness must result. The mos
beautiful Voice-resonant, Tree, rlcn
and sincere 1t has a quality thai
grips and interests, and II is possible
for both speaker and singer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
With Choir and Organist

There will be special music in
nearly every Harrisburg church to-
morrow, Palm Sunday. The princi-
pal solo numbers will be Faure's
wonderful setting of THE Palms."
Henry Parker's Jerusalem" and
Charles Gounod's There Is Il Green
Hill Far Away" The anthems will
be of festival character. Hail,
Gladdening Light" Shaw's joyful
setting of the Scriptural exclama-
ton. will be sung by the Pine Street
Presbyterian choir, at the evening
service. This beautiful composition
has an uplifting counterpart in the
setting by John T. Field. whose God
Shall Wipe Away All Tears" is an
ever appropriate Passion Week
number.
In several churches Faure's See
Now the Altar" will be the anthem
number, notably at Grace Meth
odist, Christ Lutheran and Second
Reformed Churches. At Market
Square Presbyterian Church the
choir selection will be from Stanier's
"CrucifiXion," the grateful setting of
the Apostles words, God So Loved
the World" In the evening Red
heads The Story of the Cross will
be the anthem. At st. Stephens
Episcopal Church the choir of forty
voices, with Alfred G. Kuschwa, or
ganist and choirmaster. directing,
will sing Maunder's wonderful mu-
sic, "Olivet to Calvary" at the eve
ming service. Come Unto Me- for
baritone and chorus will be sung in
the cantata, the soloist being Clar-
ence II. Sigler.
faTrhn Dol INo I, =
| following churches: Salem Reform cd,
soloist, Charles Cassel; Christ Lu-
theran Church, soloist, Mrs. Phoebe
Turner; Pine Street Presbyterian
Church, soloist, George Sutton; Sec
ond Reformed Church, soloist, Ell
I nina Sweigert: Messiah Lutheran,
soloist, a. w. Hartman; Bethlehem
Lutheran, soloist, John p. Gibson.
At Grace Methodist Church the solo
list will be Miss Buttorf, who will
sing There Is a Green Hill Far
| Away"
With the first Sunday in April
there will be a new organist and
choir director at Westminster Pres
| byterian Church, the present di-
rector, Robert Smith, retiring after
several years of faithful service and
relinquishing the duties because of
the demand war conditions are MAX
ing upon all railroad men. An eff
tort will be made to organize a choir
Tor this West End church. one that
VIII be enthusiastic and efficient. 1t
has been arranged to have Mrs
charles A. Carl, whose splendid
work at Williamsport Pa, made her
valuable addition to the musical
life of that city, as the soprano solo
list for the choir. Mr.. Augustus G.
SchantZ, tenor, whose consistent
work through a period of years at
Market Square Presbyterian. ZEon
Lutheran and st. stephens Episco-
pal Church on more than one occa-
sion, has been noticed by the mu-