davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-28
Interest In Popularity Contest
Growing as Candidates Increase

With nearly score OF popular
young women of Vernon Parish en-
rolled in the contest which will deter
mine which of them is to have preced-
ence, and which shall win the beauti-
full piano which is to be given as the
first premium, interest is bound to
grow. Nearly score of young women
are setting their interest on capturing
that piano. Their friends are begin
ming to line up to help them in their
worthy ambition.
The honor of being the most popular
young woman in Vernon Parish is one
worth going after. And when it is
made doubly worth while by giving a
beautiful piaRo-well, what young
woman could resist itp
This is the last issue in which the
nominating coupon with its 100 votes
is to appear, but that does not mean
that candidates may not enter at any
time they wish. The contest is barely
opened, and while it is true that those
earliest in it have the best opportunity,
still those who enter later may have
friends who are more active in their
behalf. So there is no limit as to when
new candidates may enter.
As previously stated, every precau-
ton is to be taken to insure a fair
count and honesty in every way.
There will be three judges to check the
count. One of them will represent the
Vernon Parish Democrat, but the other
two will be residents of Leesville. peo-
pie in whom everyone has complete
.confidnce.
No one who is even remotely con-
nected with the VERNON PARISH
DEMOCRAT will be permitted to be
entered as a candidate in the contest,
The premium must go to someone who
can not in any way be financially OF
otherwise interested in the VERNON
PARISH DEMOCRAT.
Those who live outside Of Leesville,
those who are Interested in the contest,
may send their votes to Hooper's Con-
dictionary Store in Leesville, or they
may be sent to the VERNON PARISH
DEMOCRAT. They will all be
counted.
In writing names, care should be
Rtaken that the name is carefully writ
ten so that it can be read. IF it is
iIlegible it cannot of course be count
ed. If the ballot is too small to write
it plainly. pin it to a larger piece Of
paper. You cannot be too careful. and
It will assist in preventing mistakes if
alLwho vote will write with the utmost
car4' so that no mistake can be made.
Votes will be counted on or about
the fifteenth of each month and the
results announced in the DEMOCRAT.
DON'T FORGET BEAUTY
TREATMENTS
Remember, arrangements have been
made with Mrs. c. M. Williams of the
MarineIlo Shop over the West Louis
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-28

If you have the itch. don't scratch.
1t does not cure the trouble and makes
the skin bleed. Apply BALLARD'S
SNOW LTNIMENT. Rub it in gently
on the affected parts. 1t relieves itch
ing instantly and few applications
removes the cause, thus performing a
permanent cure.
For sale by all druggists. ADV.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-28

lana BANK, whereby every young lady
bringing three subscriptions to the
DEMOCRAT will be given a one dol
lar treatment for fifty cents. Besides
this, each subscription is worth 100
votes.
And by all means remember the
stores where votes are given. Trade
with them. Ask for votes. Don't for
get to ask for them. Use them at once.
Give your favorite a good vote at the
start and put her in the lead. Remem-
Der, it is usually the candidate with
the best start that keeps the lead. Get
votes and use them. Get your friends
to save them for you. Get them to
trade where they will be given votes
with purchases. That is the way to
get votes. Efery one counts. It may
be the person with only one vote to
spare who will prove to be the winner
after all, so don't fail to deposit every
one.
And now is the time. Don't wait.
Get an early start. Put your candi-
date in the lead. Do your part. 1t
will take just little hustling to win.
Now is the time to do this hustling.
If you have someone you would like
to see in the contest, enter the name
at once. Even tho it is two weeks
late. with some good hustling between
now and July fifteenth, she will be in
plenty of time. 1t is the number of
votes that count, and those who are
most energetic will bring their candi-
date out ahead.
Trade at the stores where votes are
given with trade and send votes in at
once. The candidate who gets the
lead will create the most interest. Now
is the time to do your work Here
are the names of the candidates al
ready entered in the contest:
Miss Marie Conerly, Anacoco
Miss Grayce Bowles. Leesville
Miss Doris Peters, Leesville
Miss Belva Caldwell, Leesville
Miss Lucille Hicks. Leesville
Miss Janese Allen, LeesvilIe
Miss Thelma McAlpin, Leesville
Miss Evelyn Obanion, Leesville
Miss Ada Jordan. Leesville
Miss Rose Lee Bradford, LeesvilIe
Miss Vera Eaves, Leesville
Miss Annie Hutt, LeesvilIe
Miss Lille Richardson. Leesville
Miss Minnie Franklin, Leesville
Miss Elizabeth Ford, Hornbeck
Miss Lena Craft, Hornbeck
Miss Tina Dempsey, Hornbeck
Remember. these are the merchants
who are taking part in the contest:
H. E. Werner
Walter R. Hooper
S. G. Culotta
George Sliman
A. B. Dennis
w. E. Stephens
Rouss Racket Store
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-28

With a new Norwegian electrical
process for obtaining salt from sea
water it is estimated that each kilo.
watt-year Of power will produce ten
tons of salt, besides useful condensed
brine. N
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-28

Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable to con-
tract disease. WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE expels worms promptly
and puts the child on the road to
health. For sale BY al druggists. Adv,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-28

A bilious, haIf-sick feeling. loss ST
energy. and consdpated bowels can Sc
relieved with surprising prompness hy
using HERBINE. The first dose
brings Improvement. few doses puts
the system in fine. vigorous condition.
For sale by all druggists. ADV.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-28

To enable boxers to exert their full
strength while training without injur-
ing their sparring partners is the pur-
pose of recently designed pneumatic
boxing gloves,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-28

Teething babies always have hard
time of it when this process occurs in
hot weather They not only have to
contend with painful gums but the
stomach is disordered, bowels loose and
the body uncomfortable. The Lest
help you can give he little sufferer is
McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. 1t corects
sour stomach. cooIs and quiets the
bowels, and helps digestion.
For sale by all druggists. ADV.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-28

two singles Of the same variety and
sex, nor over two dozen eggs Of the
same class.
Barred Plymouth Rocks:
lst prize End 3rd 4th
Cockerel, $500. $4OO, $500. $500
Pullet$5.00, $4.00, $500, $500
White Plymouth Rocks:
Cockerel-$5,00 $500, $500, $500
White Wyandottes:
cOckerel. $500, $4OO, $500. $500
Pullet- ;, >. ;,
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds:
CockereI, $500, $4.OO. $500, $500
Pullet-....... ;,
Langshans and other Asiatic Breeds:
Cockerel-.,$5.0O, $4.OO, $500. $500
Single Comb White Leghorns:
Cockerel-.$5.0 $4.0O. $500. $500
Pullet..
Single Comb Brown Leghorns.
CockereL--$5.00. $4.00, $500, $500
OrpingtOns,-B Buff, Black, or White:
Cockerel $500, $4.0O, $500, $500
Pullet- ), ;,
Specials:
Best cockerel on exhibit Call varie-
ties competing) ,-.-,-.-----.....-..... $500
Best pullet on exhibit Call varieties
EGGS
Best dozen brown eggs of any breed
$500. $500, $1.OO
Best dozen white eggs of any breed
$500. $500. $l.0O
Two best club members as shown by
exhibit Of birds and record book will
be given trip to the short course In
Baton Rouge, Aug. lilo, 1919.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-28

I'll steer my course, I'll think and acl
As if am God in fact.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-28
BOYS AND GIRLS
POULTRY CLUB WORK
Director, Miss Carrie McCaIIum.

No club member can exhibit over
two singles of the same variety and
sex, nor over two dozen eggs Of the
same class.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-09
\ MESSAGE FOR TIE MIDDLE
AGED

Yoiey Kidnay Pills 9iye quick relief
from kidney or bladder troubles that
have NOT reached chronic or bad
sisse They stop bladder Irregular.
iies. strengthen the kidneys and tone
iip the liver. Don't suffer when relief
can b" had Get rid ~ backAche.
iamenets, rheumatic Mains. aud sIlff
joints Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-09
the PACKERS AND
REFRIGERATOR CARS

Whether whitewater eara sl~nsf Va
ewnvd bv nv gAilsuads ~ rs she tmek.
vYs-a iss'iaf ~ Va aetegmln~H hy lek.
iN'Niiesl aew rendina VA WAehsnxsans-
'"as serm Nv h* \ qHssslan tntlssr ~.
biNir trom the lsiefvsis ~ the average
petsnm, bAt. lnAsmurh a. ghpse Ere
takes IA wheels a. npa W ghp PACK,
ers terms theVN ARE tNe ,sAAveyancaN
~hieh brink our hfefssenk - town. va
nsay mssnmr shAg we Aays erstAla
e''aeesa aheui them n flwv have auss
shlne " ~ Nitn the pgisw ug gne neef.
tirak oar s"ue~fn = ,lrep ans.
y ~ maintained ~ sonse sha4 these
cnfs gtve lhe rask*fs who now awn
ihr'n an nnFaif adsaniaga over eum.
pe'llors This IL sfaatsY aenlesi ay the
saekvFx who otvr ~ pFsAar iAe fact
Ahsi ihes pay the same freight RATES
as ANY shipper Rna ghey assert FhAt
the only advantage shey enjoy II IA
ovlnF ahle ~ kvt enuunh gafA Fnr thelg
neesls ~ furnishing sheM Themselves
'nsfeaa az depending usan tha gsih
reads q 10 ~, Ia this theA are backed
1p ~ = report % the Interstate eunp
msF,e Commission. made after an ln
tessirA''ua ~ nli ptisasels uwncd
sefS. % ihe cfeet that lh0rp we're 40
unfair Practices nud that radical
change woald adversely alYect beth
shippers and the pNbllr.
While pet opposing. m principle.
raarosd ownership uf refrigerator
cars, TIE packers maintain that there
are not Vssnurh IL lAUsp cara ia Is
ar"apd rha tbAs - ,.ssslsssra ia
1us -s - prnli.l.ss. 90 .a4,ss
~ az v,apAs. stall Eugalsh
'" Y ~ 49, ~ ilsssaes on she
'sa ssR' IA Va, '.sbr ears au,i gAA
cNancss ~ rvs Az Ss.At happened "a
he available sNa seriously haudi.
cap the distribution II their pegishahle
meat products TIE stream ~ ship.
aae1is frnHA The packing plants wnalti
he hloeked, which IA turn would bloeA
Tie buNlng ~ i've stock. an,i the Ia
dnsiry, which fl founded en basis ~
rapid distribution, would he bnsily
muddled.
IN these contentious pro and con.
there are fhreN parties whose Interests
are at stake the packers, their com
peiliafa and ihe puhlsc 0nly nne ~
these parties cuull Gain poasiAle ad.
vantage Il the packers. caHs we're
taken awAs from them, Wis. the paek
"fs competitors 1Ar ears nre naw
admittedly handlri 90 an economic
Ann cfliclent hHels, and 40 rh#nEr ia
Justified unless unf3irn.ss IA dehngtaly |
and ahspluseiy proved which would /
he ~ absolute contradiction - me fe. |
pnrs that the Interstate Commerce
Commission has already rendered an !
she subject. Ihr pnhils wanla pwy the
hiH fsg ieriIiclrnsy N lbe packing ia f.
husifs and Il has $50 dseire "a paS this !
hiii II order q help few ~ sAe pack
rrk' competitors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-09

~ dafaASe ssis fof : 19q bfsaxai
by gobn gbeYie. fssber " MISS NIna
Doyie who was baaiy ngaspd Tuesday
nigtf , ~ stray isalBsf 6srirg the FIRE
morks dsegisg fAiy hSfEWal maNf
themselves personally responsible tpf
ne Fireworks gNfsTnefralAa. - tns
she niEhtgy csw3lsy was not snlerfex6
wifh before ia4e fsi rnded l&sf usgh
Msss IrFi~ n rec1vern Aiow9s
from she operation inst wes necessary
~ rernpyes fhe ballet from Jvi ~
sscai ~ her hsckhone Oait bisas
cartridges ARA TapiDs.s 10 ~ sc
10 sae ehaw battle fhst a0ex A3sA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-09
IMPOSSIBLE IN
AMERICA

a ihorsugh investigation ~ HlffkeN
abasea ~ military pra0rs of fhn a
It = ptoni nBlHhmeni fos iAalFa.
ual responsible fpf aneh wtNnss fFr
gardl.rs of aak and lexsiailen s
prevent auoh conditions ever aFlAlHH
azaln win be- demanded Af the Am
pfican Legion
A feadaf writes Vrr hnsa wto
went overseas all talk slae saue ~Nf'
they would dir. III rp IN pfAen f'e
fore shey would stand 20 be placed
In the army aFain " Aahieet ~ rev.
ular army Prusslanisin'
Compulsory training uhai' alF f'iil
rcrlntson. a billion dollar aFp Z
pfrssian officer class maj n
possible combination fef ans Nu'
enliNhiened country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-09

All children shitd Af4 Wnfas
aase en unhealthy nlae MhsA faal
saies ppug hluea asa a 43 hNe
= iiefo ~ ''s4 gleesrA bssae
ghngEN VAar@i @fl laNti.
s4Y,n sesplArlf ios $50 ghea
wafFa wlH enFleh h piaA HHus#
lie slefsiipn ana a fsnsAi
afenklheHH@ Toms NJ tAe ~h63e
ieaI AasHfe wllf iieA s ugf u
ilHpei iha wavf5sa aeA iAh tiAlil wAFl
lake epe asr bosie
NaalnNln lNn MnMhl EMI nMN 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-09
THE DIFFERENCE

ffsnee ppnishes 2srrblers ID bread
ssgfss with imprisonment we print
ih@lr iicfsrfs IN 'he paper and selI
hcT maeh shsy make.
W. panIsh fefaoHa Who're careless.
rss resalis IN naasl~ughter. We ban
lsakr sfssmshlps and death
We puf sbe ntterer ~
threats ur@er lNnd - keep the peacc.
Tnan yhy not NE exgsosteY a ths
isAe"nasssew ghas maintain iIn. wfo
faf'ens ble bank aeeoonl By faff~nins
sTa ayeysr5s and makes 4 tsnposssble u
progeFiy reward ihe proaprefs
~ gaaibiinx ii the necessltie 81
llEe !ess crime than irifIsnx ain
~ n1slf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-09
roRraunssRs or SICKNESS.

8isdlefgiion and eunsiifa fion are tie
forefpnrssx III half sh@ igls ~ man
kind wben food i pros@riy slg~si,d.
vo1 aFe free from biliousness. gas.
blsmiafg. ssck headaehe nour stomach.
npsicd '0ngue. Posey t'ssharilr Tab
iefs clesnse iae bowels. weesen m,
s'oroach and insirwsse the liver sola
NseTvwhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-09
a. Ans.eahle aurnr ae.

eAhaaf lhrre yeatA aRH whHn = N@'
snfferips lrom ryefe e1'H 7n '''
lungs and conrhsd uaai q 'hF ii''''
nisht ara aas tried bplt'e g
ehambeslaiu copsh AemedN and Ma'
aarpglsed ~ the pgumRinese VIII
whieh u gave fae fel8@l wNH*s SITS
james nrawn. CmFR Mills y y Mapa
another haa besu Huraleed and pA@H
"a wlih tho prompt felief affoftifa R'
his remedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-09

NINaIHalo ~ - IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-09

Don't suffer With rheumatism ias
rcaan Rheumatic lsemedY Each
bottle guaranteed te relieve Or money
refunded Crays llrug 3sofe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-09
rAns ate earrIes NJ nen and wonlen

of every rank IN China. II il com
pllspert 10 invite Il friend or distln
suisaed gsrNt N wrl'e Hone sentiment
On ,he hosts ian as memento 81 any
special occasion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-09

Christopher Barnet 81 NidalstowH
IA. has ias' compieted 70 yeafs pf
consecutive service siih ono firm ~
an iron msldar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-09

the display u has nos fei been A..
eovered bow the bnllef came ID Ne
IN 1hs xmn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
IN-sWoRD POLICE.

London, March s-The last vestige of military equipment was taken from the London police today when an or der was issued by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan force for the re turn to the stores of all swords and scabbards.
 In the old days superintendents, in spectors and all mounted men carried swords and were instructed in cutlass drill. The weapons were occasionally used in the suppression of riots Years ago the inspectors were depriv- ed of their swords, which they hung in the police stations. The order withdrawing the swords will not lead to the withdrawal of automatic pis- tols, a supply of which is kept 1T every police station for use in cases of emergency. In ordinary times the London Bobby goes out for duty armed with no more effective weapon than the law and the impressive dig nifty of his six foot personality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08

 NEED CLOTHING

The appeal for clothing which was issued by the Czecho-Slovak Relief Committee of 521 Hallett street has not met with the public response which had been hoped <for and the amount already presented there for shipment abroad to the thousands of suffering persons in this country sad ly devastated by the war has not been up to the quota hoped for from Bridgeport. The drive for clothing began on Monday and is to continue throughout this entire week.
 Those who have clothing which they can donate for the help of suf- fering people should either send 1t to the Relief Committee headquarters at 521 Hallett street or notify Mrs. A. S. Ambrose, 1416 Fairfield avenue phone Barnum 693S or Mrs. L. J Karlovsky, 53S Grand street, phone Barnum 579 and it will be called for.
 The clothing will be sorted and re- paired at headquarters and made ready for shipment abroad for dis tribution among the citizens of the new Republic of Czecho-Slovakia which is in that section, stemmins the tide of Bo1shevisn1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
MUSICAL SERVICES,

At the musical service at the First Methodist church tomorrow evening the following program will be given
 Organ, "Fantasie," Parker.
 Anthem, "Te Deum,' in B Minor, Buck.
 Hymn.
 Prayer and Response.
 Bass Solo, "In Times of Trouble, He Shall Hide Me-" Kilmer
 Responsive Reading, Gloria Patri.
 Offertory Anthem, Come Unto Me" Gounod.
 Chant, "Al1 things come of Thee, o Lord; and Thine own have we given Thee: Amen"
 Announcements.
 Contra1to and Bass Duet, 'NTwf- light Nevins.
 Hymn.
 Anthem. Come, Thou Traveller Unknown!" Noble. Remarks. By the Pastor. Anthem, 'fStiu, Stin With Thee, 5 Heinrich. Hymn. Benediction. Organ. Finale, Widor. The choir members are Miss Esther M. Berg, soprano; Mrs. Harry E Seim, contralto; Walter H. Ley, tenor; L. Eugene Heboard, bass, and wi.- liam E. Davenport, organist and di- rector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
AMERICAN LAWMAKERS
 FAVOR COMMONWEALTH
Sfxty-One U. S. Senators and 239
 Congrcssmen Go on Record as Ap- proving of Establishment, in Pal estine, of a Jewish Commonwealth,

Sixty-one United States Senators, representing A states and 239 repre- sentatives, constituting a clear ma jority of both Houses of the last American Congress, have authorized the Zionist Organization of America to publish their endorsements of the movement to establish a National Jewish Homeland in Palestine, a pro- ject which President Wilson declared on March End. America and the AL lied Powers are agreed upon. Rep resented in this symposium of Ameri- can public opinion, favoring the re- storation of their ancient patrimony to the Jewish people, and which the Zionists have just issued under the title ''The American War Congress and Zionism'' are leaders of both dominant parties in both Houses in- cluding Senators Lodge, Hitchcock Cummins. Poindexter, Penrose, Phe- Ian, Sherman, Nelson, Lewis, Gore Chamberlain. Nelson, Calder, Wads- worth and France, former Speaker Champ Clark, Speaker-eIect GilIet end Miss Rankin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
MANY OUTLAWS
 SCARE CHINESE

New York, Mar. S.-Outlaws are terrorizing southern and western China American mission schools have been compelled to close, because children, constantly in danger of kid mapping, dare not venture upon the roads. Bellies of villages and sons of wealthy men have been carried off and held for ransom.
 The Chinese government Is help less Its police force Is entirely in adequate. Other nations, pre-occupied d with the world war and it's after math, have been unable to land as sistance to preserve order. or protect their citizens in the ravaged terri tory.
 Entire districts have been cut of by these outlaw bands, who have seized and closed the principal roads rivers and other avenues of access And the villages and towns within these districts are at the mercy oi the bandits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
BRIDGEPORT BOY
 NOW IN GERMANY

What the American soldier with the army of occupation in Germany thinks of the prohibition amendment is explained in a letter from Sergeant Fred Warner, formerly employed by the Scanlon Plumbing Company in this city to James Donnelly of 1O5 High street.
 The letter follows:
 Broh1, Germany.
 American Expeditionary Forces,
 '. M. c. A.,
 Army of Occupation.
 Dear Jim and Boys-well. Jim, will drop you a few lines to let you know that I am well and in the best of health. Has Bill Hansen returned yet? Tell him to drop me a few lines if he is back. I have tried to find out if he went back with the 76th, but have had no success to date. Things are about the same here except that we have had a, little snow Give my regards to all the family and I hope you are all well. How are all the boys? Tell them all to drop a line once tn a, while; it Is darn lonesome here in Germany It was different at the front where the time passed quickly and something different all the while. Has Mike Feeney raised any hair yet? Tell him to lay away a good stock for my return. How is George Best? If you ever see him tell him to answer my letter.
 That prohibition stuff was pulled off fine and the people who did 1t de serve a lot of credit? They took the l opportunity at the right mament | when the boys who were fighting for 1 them over here on the battlefield l They took advantage of us and l stabbed us in the back and I often wonder if they feel proud of tbeir | wonderful victory. l have also read in the papers about the Anti-Tobacce League who are trying to eliminate the use of tobacco in any form. We l are prepared for any sort of a, sur prise any time but we won't alway: be over here, Jim, and the people il the United States certainly won't have the nerve to stand for pulling every thing like that on us. The states vii be full of politicians when we all ge home.
 Now for the weather. We haven had any cold weather to speak abou and the old Rhine hasn't started t freeze yet. There is a pretty stiff i current in that pond and it woul take some good cold weather to freez , it over.
 How is Frank these days? Has h still got his old bone-shaker? Vel Jim, I have told about all that I kno1 this time so I will close, hping thi this time, so I will close, hoping thi health. I will close with best regard and best wishes for success to al Yours as ever, Fred.
 Seegt. 1st Class Fred Warner, 3 Co. F, 301st Engineers,
 American EXpeditionary Forces
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
TO SING LENTEN CANTATA.

Sunday evening at Park Street Congregational church, corner of Barnum avenue and Park street, the Lenten cantata "Olivet to Calvary by J. H. Maunder, will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Clayton P. Stevens, organist. The quartet consists of Mrs. Geo. B. Weidenhammer, soprano: Miss Nor ma l.. Weber. contralto: Geo. l.. Moore, tenor; Clarence J. Lavey Bass. J. Henry Hutze1, violinist. will assist MT. Stevens in violin and or gan duets. Following Is the program
 Organ and violin perlude-Sere. made, Gounod; Souvenir, Szekacs.
 PART 1.
 Ion the Way to Jerusalem chorus.
 2.-Before Jerusalem, soprano and baritone recitative.
 3.-In the Temple, recitative-so. prano and chorus.
 4.-The Mount of Olives. tenor solo and chorus. Hymn, Just as I am Without One Plea.
 PART IT. 5.-A New Commandment, barton. recitative-quartet. 6.-Gethsemane, baritone recita tive.
 7.-Betrayed and F'orsaken, choru soprano recitative and air. S.-Before Pilate, chorus. 9.-The March to Calvary, chorus 10.-Calvary, baritone recitative | soprano and chorus. Hymn, Rock o Ages, Cleft for Me. Organ and Violin Ofertory-By tn Brook. De Bois Deffre. Organ PostIude-Adagio, Guilma ant