davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
NINE DIE OF NEGLIGENCE
Columbus, o.. Fire Made Disastrous
by Carelessness In Buildinu

Columbus. o., May Thy 4. r
The death last night of Mrs. Ada
Belle Joyce, thirty six years old. brought
the number of dead in Monday night $
apartment building fire to nine. Mrs.
Joyce was the first of the injured in
hospitals to die, although Charles
Speakman. whose wife lcapcd to her
death. cannot live. physicians say.
Twelve Others in hospitals are seriously
hurt. Eight of the dead persisted in
the building and from lcapiug from its
upper floors.
Absolute negligence" was response
BILE for the fire. according to State Mar
shal L. Alfred Fleming. who has start =
ed an inquiry for the state. Swinging
gas Jets, from which the fire started :
inadequate fire escapes constructed too
close to the wall and to the windows
and converging Railways leading to II
single stairway alongside an elevator
shatS that provided draft for flames
We're factors that he points out rs caus-
Ing the fire to be so disastrous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
N. J.TOFIGHT PHONE
INCREASE IN COURT
oubIic Utility Commission VIII
Begin Legal Proceedings to
Halt Raise

Trenton, y. j.. May THE state
public utility commission has decided
to commence legal proceedings in the
Court of Chancery to compel the New
York Telephone Company and the Della
ware and Atlantic Telegraph and Telc-
phone Company to suspend an increase
of 20 per cent in local telephone ex-
change rates made in Now Jersey cf-
fectivc May l last by Postmaster Gen
cral Burleson and ordered suspended last
week by the board. pending an investi
CATION as to the justness and reason =
ableness of the new charges The city
of Trenton will also begin suit against
the Delaware and Atlantic concern t,
restrain that company from collcctin,
the increase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
[ 'ULT TINA Ease DEL
TRATTATO d PACE
" MaresciaIlo Foch Protesta
Dichiarandolo non Adequate
NeCessaria Sicurezza
della Francia
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act of October q.
1917. on file at the Postoffce of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
BY order OF tho President.
a, 8. BURJESON,
Postmaster General.

Parigi. I maggie. trattato di pace
G. state prcscntato ale minori Potcnzc.
in una plcnaria scssione scgrcta, del
pomcriggio di icri. Lo schema del trait
tato G. considcrato come passato all'ul-
TINA Ease prima di cssere sottomcsso
al Dclcgati della Gcrmauia.
II trattato provvede per il giudizio
contro Tex -impcratorc di Gcrmania, per
"suprema offesa contro la moralita' in :
ternazionalc Ia santita' del trattati, "
nuanzi ad un tribunaie composite di
rapprcscntanti dcgli Stati Unit, Gran
Brctagna, Francia, Italia Giapponc.
La credcn2iali del Dclegati Italiani
ALA Confercnza dellc Pace furono icri
matina .consCgnatc al plcnipotcnziari
tcdcschi Vcrsaliu. Clio fu annunziato
ufficialmcntc icri scra.
II Marcsciallo Foch in un suo dis e
corso pronunziato nclIa sessone plcna =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
kIAO-CHAU ISSUE
NOT ON PAR WITH
FIUME, SAYS G0T0
Japanese Diplomat Says Nation
Has Never Demanded Perma-
nent Occupation Of Territory

New York, May T.--Prefacing an ad-
dress before the Japan Society here last
night with tho declaration that he was
n "privatc citizen and did not speak
''in behalf of the japanese Govern
mCnt." Baron Shimpei Goto, formerly
foreign minister of Japan. characterized
the Kao -Chau Shantung situation As
mot to be viewed in the same light as
the Fiumc question,
'.Tapan has pcv"" demanded Derma
ncnt occupation of the former German
territory of Kiao- Chau,' he said. TO
tho contrary. she has repeatedly pro,
claimed to the world that she would
return it to China after II was uncon-
ditionaIIy givcu to her at the Peace
Conference.
I'm the Judgment Of the japanese
Government Il was ncCc" -.'' 10" Japan
to establish an uUdisputcd right over
the German territory before she was III
n positinn to restore it TO China. IN
returning Shautung to China, Japan 3
policy has been Influenced by the fear
that the Chinese Government may not
be able to keep the prOvince--that IT
NAV be virtually mortgagcd TO third
party 10 the dctrimcnt not only OF
China but also of japan.
I'm returning Kiao Chau to China.
,Tanan will undoubtedly make 1t plaln
that she will never aCquiCScC in the res :
sion of that territory TO any third
powrr or in the arbitrary granting of
concessions tu foreign nations i'll tit"
provinces nf Shantuug. I trust that
satisfactory agreement will soon be
made between China and Japan with a
view to preventing such an unfortunate
development,
'Thc coming few years will furnish
Il golden opportunity for the Japanese
government and people to translate into
deeds their rrofcssCd. and | believe sin q,
ccrc. desire to be China s friends and
well wishCrS.
"China must Codify laws in con l.
sonancc with modern principles ot lurls =
prudCucc and organize courts cfhclent
runugh tn win tie confidence of for
cignCrs. Iu this difficult underta king
upon which Chiun must soon embark
Japan would consider It q privilege
ia bc of some service to her. We wish
tu he the first nation to indorsc China :
desire tu lut an Cud to the incUIitabl".
though inevitable. institution which has
50 long hurt not only the pride but the
interests "f China.
MAY We hope that all the civilized
nations. and especially the government
and people nf America. who have niaEeI
q prominent part in the formation OF
the now world regime. Will co operate
with us in the execution of til" reform
and rehabilitation which arc most ur-
gently needed in order to prepare 'hlna
for the restoration of complete sovcr' =
eighty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

gazione Italiana ALA Conferenza della
Pace, Onorevoli Orlando e Sonnino,
sono giunti in Parigi qucsta mattina
ale ore dieci.
Parigi, @ maggio.--La nota mandate
dall'On. Orlando da Roma, Ia notte
di domenica scorsa, indica una inten-
zionc di trattare con lie attire Potenza
slllc basi tracciatc nella lettera che
| fu rcdatta da Arturo j. Balfour, mini
stro inglese per gil Atari Esteri. con il
consenso di Clemenceau Lloyd George.
prima della sua parteuza da Parigi
Clio sccondo un articolo di "Pertinax"
sui 'Eco di Parigi
Gil italiani--dice 10 scrittore-do
vranno cedere fare certi sacritici in
Dalmasia per ottenere loro scopi RI
guardo all'annessione di Fiume, anche
Sc dovessero per questo ricorrerc a for
! mule transitorie quail Ia Lega della
! Nazioni ha fornito mel trnttato di pace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
MOSCOW REDGUARD
STAYS 400 REBELS" )"
Crowds Demanding Food Shout,
Down With Lenine and
Trotsky!"
ALLIES WIN MESALSKAYA

London, May Try A. P.)--Four
hundred persons were killed in Moscow
last week when the red guard was called
upon to dispersc rioters, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch quoting ad =
vices from Last Germany. The casual =
tics resulted when crowds assembled
demanding food and shouting, Down
with Lcninc and Trotsky.' -
Allied troops advancing southwark
along the Murmansk railway OH Satur-
day captured Mcsalskaya, twenty five
announcement says. The Boishevst re
sistanCe was strong
Paris. May 7.-(By A. P.)-Special
lists on Russian subjects attached to
various Allied delegations at the Peace
Conference expect decided changes in
the Russian situation within the next
few weeks.
The Finnish military movement which
has been threatening Pctrograd, and
which has been shroudcd with mystery
is now we'll defined. General Cdcuitch
and 1000 Russians operating with him
have the support of tho Finnish govern
mont and troops and have recruited
large numbers of Russian peasants tired
Of the Bolshcvik rcquisitions.
Admiral kolchak's Siberian army
continues its movement westward to th'
yolga, and it is expected that the cities
Go will apDin TDI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
. WILL NOT FLY TO-DAY
U. S. Navy Airmen Delay TRIP to
Newfoundland

New York, May NE. attempt will
be made today by the United States
navy's transatlantic aviators to hop
off, on the first leg of their journey
because of adverse weather conditions.
it was announced last night by Com 4
mander John II. Towers, the flight
commander.
Entirely repaired and none the worse
for damage by fire, the NC.1 shortly
before noon yesterday made the most
successful trial fight of any of the sea
planes during the testing period, rising
from the water in twenty seven and .
half seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
Colored Man Gets Deqree

Rochester, n. ", May 7.-(By A.
P.)-At the sixty ninth annual com
mencement exercises of the Rochester
Baptist Theological Seminary here last
night the degree of Bachelor of Divinity
was conferred upon James Everett
Rose, Of Leory. the first colored man
to be awarded degree by the institu
tion. The address of the day was made
by the Rev. Elmer ]. Bryan, president
of Colgate University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
VOTE TEACHERS RAISE
Coliingswood o. KS $4,000 Addi
tional Fund at Special Election

Coilfnrswood. n. j.. May 7.-Public
school teachers won their drive for nm
increase in salaries. which ended last
night at special election called by the
board of education. A number of teach
ers have decided TO remain for the 1919
1920 term. The vote was 314 for the
increase and votes against it.
Sixty one teachers and principals in
the public schools will benefit by this
increase. The $4,000 voted will he
apportioned among the teachers. after
the board allows an increase of $4,000
which was apportioned by the bodrd
before the teachers started their fight
for more money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
ITALIAN UNREST SUBSIDIES
Press Believes ENJOYS Are Assured
of Adjustment Of Dispute

Rome. May The departure Of
Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister
Sonnino for Paris is taken by the 1tal
ian press as an indication that they
have had from the Peace Conference
assurances that the Italian problem
would be discussed with new spirit
in the view of satisfying Italian as
pirations. The excitement of the last
week is subsiding throughout the coun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
Child Slain to Stop Cries

Albany. \. v, May 7.--Edward
Lawton. of this city, was sentenced TO
twenty years Imprisonment on convic
tion of first degree manslaugbter. Law
ton confessed that he shook his six
month old baby until its neck was
broken. because the little ones cries
disturbed his sleep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
N|UN|CH'S STREETS
STREWN WITH DEAD
$50 Persons Killed or Executed
During Fighting--Leaders
Among Slain
5000 ARRESTS ARE MADE

Berlin, May ) delayed One hun
dred and fifty persons were killed or
executed during the fighting at Munich,
according TO an account of the fall ot
that city printed in the Lokal Anzclger.
Among the killed were Herr Tollcr, di %
rector of the soviet government and
Herr Sontheimer, communist leader.
Herr Seidl, who was said to have in .
stigated the shooting of hostages, was
beaten to death by WurtcmburS SOL
diers, it is said
The Tagebatt states that 5000 ar
rests have been made in Munich.
It has been ascertained that Profess
sor Won Stuck, the widely known Ba
varian painter and architect. escaped
when the hostages held by the soviet
authorities at Munich were executed.
Prominent people of Munich who were
in hiding during the reign OF terror
there are reported to be returning to
the city.
Munich, May 7.-All the newspapers
appeared as usual yesterday except the
communist Red Flag and other radical
organs. Cash and other valuabcs DC
posted in banks have been found intact
for the most part.
Soudheimer, the anarchist leader.
was shot while trying to escape. No
trace has been found of the communist
leaders Nisen and Lcvicn. Levine. the
editor of the Red Flag. was shot sum q
marily. Some 80 bodies have been
taken from the medical institute to the
various cemeteries.
All Munich celebrated the victory
over the soviet government Sunday. The
streets were crowded with people who
cheered the passing troops or gave them
refreshments Captured Spartacaus
were hooted as they were escorted to the
streets. bands played national airs out -
side the captured palace and the crowds
sang patriotic anthems.
The presence of armed peasants was
noticeable in the streets and 500 Aus =
trians who fought With the German
government troops to regain the city
were heartily chCcrcd. The citizens wcrC
busy during the day tearing down pla =
cards vilifying the Pruasaus This work
they did more willingly because General
Won Moch. the Bavariau commander. said
in a statement it was the north Ger
mans who assisted largely in freeing the
city and declaring that they were On
titled to the gratitude of tho entire pop
ulation instead of tho hatred which haC
been worked up against them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

Wildwood. n. j.. May 7.---Thc fish
ing smack Cinchona, ten sross tons,
from Newport. II. l.. is ashore at Here
ford Inlet. opposite the Anglcsea light
house. The smack ran aground when
the captain mistook the Anglesca light
for the Cold Spring Harbor light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
Carlisle Welcomes Her Heroes

Harrisburg. Pa, May 1.-Citizcns Of
Carlisle came to Harrisburg in sixty
today to take home the
Carlisle soldiers of Companies D and
I. of the 18TH Regiment, Keystone Di-
vision. who will arrive here by special
train this afternoon.
AT the entrance to Carlisle they will
be met by delegation of citizens aud
a big parade and celebration will follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
LONG WEAR
AND ECONOMY

Last year / purchased a standard
make of shoes, and in sixty days the
soles were worn through. had them
re-soled with Neolin Soles-which
lasted me six months in the same
service that wore out the other soles
in two," writes E. A. Lancaster of
Lancaster & Company, jewelers.,
Greeneville, Tenn.
MIR. Lancaster's experience with
Neolin Soles Is not unusual. Millions
of people can testify to their long wear
and economy. To reduce your shoe
expense, buy Neolin-soled shoes. You
car. get them in many styles for every
member of the family.
Neolin Soles are created by Science
TO be comfortable and waterproof as
well as long wearing. Good repair
shops carry them. They are made
by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Akron. Ohio. who also make Wingfoot
Heels guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

Roma, 6 maggio.--La partenza del
Presidcnte del Consiglio On. Orlando .
del Ministro degli Atari Esteri On.
Sonnino per Parigi e. stata accolta
con soddisfazionc nci circoli politici G
diplomatici In stampa riconoscc in
cio' un indzio che gil Alleati le
potenzc associate riconosccranno le
giuste aspirazioni italiane nela ques
tione dell Adriatico.
ii Giornalc Italia scriva La par =
tcnza del Delegati Italiani dimostra !
buopi sentiment ed i desidcri degli
Alleati e dele Potenze Associate di
trovare una pronta giusta soluzione
del nostro problema. Avcndo, inoltrc
piena tiducia nello spirito col qualc fu
dettato il cortcsc invite. moi formuliamo
la speranza che il soggiorno del nostri
Dclegati Parigi dara il risultato che
il popolo italiano unanimemcnte 81 as
petta.
Parigi, I muggio.--1 capi della Dele &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

ria ha dichiarato che il trattato non
da' una sicurezza adequate ALA Francia
dal punto di vista militare, dissc
che la sua personale conyinzione era
quella che il trattato non doveva essere
firmato. II Maresciallo sostenne In
necessita' che la Francia dovevn man =
tenere la testa di ponte lungo il Reno
c che occupations limitata quipdici
ami non era sufficientc. ..
Delegati Cinesi presentarono una
brcve. formale e dignitosa protesta con
cernenti le disposizioni di Kanchau
| Delegati Portogbcsi cspressero la lore
insoddisfazionc per il trattamento nc
cordato nj Portogallo.
LIE proteste fatte dai varii delcgat
non sono riguardate come seric.
L'Italia fu rapprcsentata dall'On
Crespi il quale disse di fare dellt
riserve coucernenti qualsiasi provvis
ionale del trattato che non fossc ac.
cettabile per lItala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
Clipped From LESLIE'S WEEKLY April IL, 1919
Motor Department
Conducted BY II. w. SLAUSON, M. E,

Readers desiring Information delivery
obtain
LEEs lnn York City. We inquiries
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
Hearing OF William King Is
Again Delayed In The
Police Court
HIS CASE WILL
| BE INVESTIGATED
King Is Said To Have Been
Committed To Hospital
BY Government

Owing to letter received by the
Knox County Branch of the American
Red Cross, stating that William c..
King had been committed to a gener-
al insane hospital in Cincinnati by
the government, the man was not
brought out before Mayor Bair for a
hearing Monday morning.
King is charged with jumping a
board bill. He was arrested in Gin
cinnati by Deputy Sheriff Lytle last
week and brought to Mt Vernon. 1t
was claimed in Cincinnati that King
was insane and had been committed
to q hospital.
Investigation was made by the To-
cal chapter of the Red Cross and
Monday word was received that King
had been committed to the hospital
by the government on November 20.
Accordingly Chief of Police Parker
Immediately took the matter up with
Probate Judge wilkins and it was de-
I'cided to notify the Cincinnati officials
that Kng was in Jail here and that il
he is wanted by the government the
local authorities are willing to turn
him over at once.
Pending word from Cincinnati
King will be held at the county Jail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
WORK ON THE SWITCH
STARTS WEDNESDAY
/ BY THE RAILROAD CO.
City Engineer Phillips States
He Will Furnish Part OF
The Laborers

City Engineer Phillips stated Mon
day. that the work on the new switch
to the site of the Knox Tire and Rub
ber company would be started We'd
nesday by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company.
City Engineer Phillips consented
today to furnish part of the men so
that the work could be put through in
short time. The railroad company
will furnish portion of the laborers.
1t will require several days to get
the material in readiness, but the ac.
tual work of constructing the switch
will take bpt three or four days, City
Engineer Phillips announced Monday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25

Answer ls Filed
In the case of Harry b. Adams vs..
d. b. Grubb, administrator of Eliza
beth Adams, an answer and cross pet
ition has been filed the administrators
in the court of common pleas of Knox
county. c. V. Trott and Frank o.
lowering are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
.DO7Y WILL HEAD THE
NEW LABOR COUNCIL
Elected President On Sun
day; Other Officers OF
The Council

At the meeting of the delegates
from the various crafts of organized
labor of Mt Vernon held in the Mac
cabee hall Sunday morning, ten un-
ions were represented and the Cen
trail labor union was organized.
The following officers were elected
and installed by Organizer Barton:
President-Clifton j. Doty.
Vice President-W. Cramer.
Recording Secretary = Gay Wir-
willie.
Financial Secretary-O. r. Tucker.
Treasurer--Arthur j. Matthews.
Trustees-Clyde Mckay, Ed. Pugh,
Joseph Shouts.
Conductor-Thomas Higgins.
Inside Sentinel-Thomas Norrick.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
Witness Refused To Testify,
So Will Was Not Admit
ted To Probate
MOTION IS FILED
FOR A NEW TRIAL
Jury Will Be Excused Until
Dec. /; Other Court
Notes Of Interest

Probate Judge p. l.. Wilkins refus-
ed to admit to probate the last will
and testament of Mrs. Julia A. Brick
er, late of Mt. Vernon, on Saturday
afternoon for the reason that one of
the witnesses to the will, Mrs. Mary
Hadley, refused to testify in the pro-
bate court.
Mrs. Hadley, however, made brief
statement to the court in which she
stated that Mrs. Dricker had told her
that it was not her will and that she
did not sign it.
Judge Wilkins refused to admit the
will TO probate, and will make fur
ther legal investigation.
Wants Divorce
Catherine V. Dawes on Monday
morning commenced a suit for divorce
in the court of common pleas of Knox
county against Russell Dawes, in
which she also asks for alimony and
custody of the minor child.
The plaintiff states they were mar
ried November 10, 1917, and that
since the marriage the defendalt-has
been guilty of gross neglect. b. e.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25

Sapp is the attorney for the plaintiff
o.
Wants New Trial
In the case of j. A. A. Geidel VS..
Lowering Brothers, motion for a
new trial has been filed in the court
of common pleas of Knox county by
the plaintiff, in which the usual stat.
dtory grounds are used in such cases
Ewalt 4 Blair and w. j. Sperry are
the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25

Bishop Arthur Selden Lloyd,
president of the Episcopal Board
of Missions, heads one Of the
three general organizations of the
Episcopal church most interested
in its nationwide campaign.
Bishop Lloyd was chairman Of the
organization which successfully
presented to the Episcopal con-
ventiOn the idea of nationwide
campaign to expand all its activi-
ties-missions religious education
and social service.
AS head of the Board Of Mis-
sions, Bishop Lloyd advocated the
strategy of general advance in
the whole mission field, at home
and abroad, rather than a series
of separate sorties on the va
rious fronts. To carry the ideals
of Americansm and Christianity to
the greatest numbers at the same
time the church's nationwide
campaign was launched to obtain
the men, women and Hsnsy for
the work.
Bishop Lloyd was born in Mount
Ida, Va, in 1857. He was cOnse-
Grated a bishop in 1909. In 1910
he was elected president Of the
Episcopal Board of Missions,
heading one of the most important,
if not the most important, general
! body of the Episcopal church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
DOLL To Be GIVEN
T0ITTLE GIRL


The doll baby on display in the
south window at the Woolson com.
pany's store is to be given away to
the little girl who brings in the most
money, up until December oath at s
p. M, at the A. M. e, Church, West
Ohio avenue.
The girls in the contest to date
are:
Aleen Simmons.
Margaret Maybe.
Maude Carter.
Elma Johnston.
Elayn Johnston.
Jaunita Hilghwarden.
Ethel Agnes Reynolds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
PEOPLE TAKEN TO
CHURCH IN TRUCK

Fifty.six persons were present
Sunday morning in the Brotherhood
class of the M. P. Sunday school, the
members being conveyed to the
church in an auto truck. Prof. Koch
as the teacher is making q grand sue
cess as the class is only two weeks
old at the present time. 1t is hoped
that 100 persons will be members by
Christmas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
OFFICERS E[ECTEDB BY
OAK HILL GRANGE

The following officers have been
elected by Oakhill grange, for the en-.
sunng year:
Master-O. S. Ryan.
Charles Van Voorhis.
Lecturer-Mrs. G. w. Bennett.
Steward-Edgar Frye.
Assistant Steward-Harry McFar.
land.
Chaplain-Mrs A. G. Smith.
Treasurer-Mr. A. C. Smith.
Secretary Walter Hilliar.
Ceres-Lizzie Mcfarland
Gate Keeper-Everrett Frye.
Pomona-Mrs. Charles Hilliar.
Flora-Mrs. Charles Van voorhis.
Lady Assistant Steward-Miss Ed
ma Hilliar.
Organist-M Mary Starr