davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
All a Friend Claims

Concerning the covenant Walter Lipp-
mann, collator of the data Colonel House
took to Europe, may be assumed to
speak with some authority. 1t is there
fore interesting to note his claims for
the instrument.
IN Mr.. Llppmann's analysis, published
since his return from Paris, it apnears
that he mentions but one affirmative or
substantive thing provided by it, and
this is it:
"Ihey (the covenant writers) provided
therefore. first of all for the presence
IN one city of men who can sneak for
the governmentsy'
This is the only claim of specific
merit. Nothing else is mentioned. There
is no second item. The delegates. or
ambassadors, are to assemble at one
place and to transact business face to
taco instead of through embassies as
now, with more or less criss-cross cor
respondence and opportunity for. mis-
understanding. BY failing to speak of
any other good thing Mr.. Lippmann i'm
plies that this unfying of diplomacy is
the only definite gain the covenant
brings. His sense of candor. a candor
which others might initiate, prevents his
making any other or larger claim.
1t may be of benefit to have the am
bassadors under one roof. but the his
tory or European congresses, with their
temporary coming together of ambassa-
doris, does not suggest anv diminution
OF intrigue. Home office diplomacy has
bad name, but not so bad as congress
diplomacy. Vienna, AK la Chapelle Ber-
lin-these are not savory names, vet at
these places ambassadors met face to
face. If there is ADVANTAGE in ran;ditv
OF counsel at joint meeting, there is
more opportunity for the whispered and
unrecorded word. Note writing NAV not
be wholly admirable, but to put things
down in black and white with the cor
talnty that some day they will be nub-
hshed is SOLDERING.
But granted that it is we'll to have a
Delphi, as the Greek world had one
surely 1t is torturing language to call
an agreement to send ambassadors to
one place league to enforce peace.
II the designation of a common meet
ing place is all there is to the covenant
the great hope Of the world is fed on
meagre diet. Something more than
this was expected by those who praved
Tor institutions Of peace. A highfaluting
preamble does not meet the demand for
world machine that would give vitality
to the words "Never again. An am
bassadorial council holds out no nronisa
Of disarmament and Of assured peace.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Patriotism as Imperialism

1t may be doubted if President Wilson
will appreciate the distinction which
Humanlte, the French Socialist organ.
draws between him and the three prime
ministers with whom he is in dailv con-
sultatlon. H1Nmanit6 declares that it
still thinks highly of him DESPITE his
concessions to imperialism. But in the
others it can put no trust. eve know
what they are worth-they are each for
his country, the very incarnation of i'm
perialism."
Inns is very clear and simple defini-
ton OF patriotism, which is being for
ones country. Imperialism is it's syno-
nyme. The alternative, Of course, is in
ternationalism, which is caring for every
other country as much as for your own
sometimes, if the words of interna-
tlonallsm be a criterion, rather more
than for your own. That is the attitude
which Humonite would apparently i'm
pute to the President
Mr.. Wilson has had ample reason on
many occasions to pray to be delivered
from his friends. He may well regard
this attempted compliment from Uu-
mdh'te as anything but complimentary.
The picture Of the head of the American
mission as one who, unlike his col
leagues, is not for his country is scarce
~ engaging
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
The Manacled E.ighfv

The eighty members of the Assembly
who attended the Sweet caucus and
agreed not to permit the health insur-
ance bill or the other welfare measures
to come TO vote list themselves as Re-
publicans, but obviously they are little
interested in the success of the marty
The statement Of Speaker Sweet IN
behalf Of the eighty is irnDuden+ ,rbia
statement says that the eighty "refuse
TO be browbeaten Or blackmailed into
supporting programme which we be-
iieve to be q violation Of the f,,nda
mental principles II Republicanisro -
Who gave Speaker Street authority 20
70 sfeak2 When was conferred on hin,
r1gnt 70 define the parfvs ooejti,.,,
Health inspfarce has not besn n oa,.,
mn isf1' II IL, therefore. not eoe ,,,o
cry ths faylaot NJ o paff1 p4uftss
M p Da1leh9 Yafly gess Yat,,,I,,,a..
efiqe n afNm Apg Hs bnrt IN 4i4. IN.
fe'f1"Ht - t'f Hoi mens noniteathf,st
Hv' IN - iffmi H. peif1mlfi u0il,f
- 2 pee ~ ipe aeal ittftffidaf n rsA
'#S iaetrHs t9iftin hi flis ugsell
f' 'sff F0Hf - ort nm.fa hyian
f'F ffY f0'an pi4e4mIIv esu.
l'nHHill'' i'af fsllear nt1 Ina otl,n
fhNHfi F. fa bfHml I've nhhaa n =
f'nnfF q for heeil II afunta.
ille afeemhil hos laiua II d ehaes.
e lleHpfv ii7flf 9lli the rnhHnela If
Wiai hlf@sl'f Fl eaaIpl bfIlalneal.
F'p 4'l Hl H"9e lIew sod Iisspil
lgseFF' ln ~Il add 10 lle mnIl1 81
fhe Stale y eqese'glnR ludNlaal sm
fieaeys nl'ffplei iiitd til4 pgAsem lsA
i9efe tbpIi taiI IN iiyflf ly sddlnp Ia
lhs wpfkue dfSp a ibe wa,lef fae
vgallWeny % lliIsHlp metnjiaIiulbk h
w,Almes aAf ipbfllIeenh tiepIsg4p ,Aa
YflInea jjIlNIIgfhl ephlggts ae al
''IFs dss.feV II lhs Hs1f saH.Hs /. HsI
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

vised the company to immediately nav -.
money demanded, which the comns,. 40
and saved Its property. N'9
General Aguilar has since been M,,,..
OF Foreign Relations in the Carran,,
ernrnent and is now Governor OF tho S.N'
OF Vera Cruz. Pelaez has pursued a,...
the same tactics and If the oil compsD.,
have been, as Mr.. de Becker alleged. mss
tanning Pelaez in revolution, then thsr -,
maintained Aguilar in revolution ~
cases are absolutely parallel and constitr.s
merely the giving of money to revolr,;s'
lists to avoid worse disaster.
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRODUCERS .,
PETROLEUM IN MEXICO. '' VI
New York, April 16, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Socialism and the American
Schoolboy

One of the most entertaining prac-
tees of our Socialist revolutionarles is
to wave one copy of the Constitution
frantically aloft as protector OF thelr
doings while kicking another copy around
the floor like a houn' dog.
Touching the imprisonment Of Eugene
V. Debs for violation of the espionage
act, one local advocate of "the revolu-
tion," The Call, fairly froths with pas
sionate words about "free speech 1T
capitalizes the final words of Debs: 81
enter the prison doors a flaming revolu-
tionist-my head erect, my spirit un-
tanned and my soul unconquered.' And
it makes the interesting point that this
incarceration of April IS occurred on
"the anniversary Of the Battle of Lex
ington, which began the American Rev
olution for Independence"
This is all very pretty-as pretty as it
is inconsistent. The persuasive power
exerted by a flaming revolutionist who
argues glibly about his constitutional
rights cannot in the nature of things be
great. And in this case, as ever, the elo-
Quent Socialist revolutionary making the
appeal to old Americanism reveals an
unfortunate lack of acquaintance with
his facts. American free speech was
never designed to protect such inflam-
matory indictments as those of our Reds.
1t never meant the sort Of license to ad-
vocate riot and disorder in which our
radical Socialists specialize. Least of all
was it designed to hobble the govern
ment in time of war and prevent it from
taking the steps necessary to self-pres-
ervation. Our radicals are fond of quot
ing Lincoln, but they never mention the
fact that he closed down The NoU York
World for two days for printing a forged
proclamation in war time.
The truth is that Mr.. David Karsner.
who writes so feelingly in The Call of
American free speech and the Battle of
Lexington, has only smattering Of true
Americanism. He has the phrases on
his tongue, but nothing of true, historic
Americanism in his mind or heart. 1t is
d small matter, but he even blunders in
his date for the Battle Of Lexington,
which was not fought on. April 13, as
Mr.. Karsrer seems to think but on April
10, as any American schoolboy can tell
him.
We make the suggestion for what it is
worth, but wouldn't it help the revolu-
'ionaries and keep them from getting
quite SO red in the face with vexation at
American workingmen for refusing to
follow the light if they took a grammar
school course in American history and
avoided obvious blunders by learning a
few elemental notions about America.
past and present? Or would that pre-
vent them from being radicals at all?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
New York's Side Shows

IL is nothing new in the life of our
old town, but we DO think word of meek
protest is demanded by the tidings that
New York is to be one of the freaks ar
the Methodist Missions centenary cele-
bration. Traffic policemen. the Statue Of
Liberty and near-saloon are among the
tldbits of New Works. rie i,stino to be
exhibited along with icloos and pucblos
and other Strange Sights and people"
from all the world No doubt slum
and gunman and The library lions will
be added
What we object to is the statement
that of the 100000 Middle Western snec-
tators who are expected to visit the show
at Columbus, Ohio, next June. onlv n
few have ever visited New York or arc
familiar with these metropolitan mvs-
teres. What we mean to saw is that
New York holds nothing mysterious or
awful or expensive or jazzy which 100
Middle Wcsterners have not visited for
every one New Yorker
We leave out the hotels as not fair
question: Nobody knows the hotels IN
hls home toWn-or should know them
that is. We have in mind more lepjti-
mate objects Of research-"rare and
curious" as the book catalogues saw
those queer little shops where YOU can
get imitation Russian kettles for onlv
four times what they are worth; that
Jolly little Italian restaurant where Mr.
Caruso is supposed to dine and may even
have done so once; the Aquarium; that
private dancing club at IS. whore
everybody dances with everybody else
and nobody is supposed to be respect
able but everybody is And so on down
the row of side shows.
On the word of countless visitors from
the Middle West New York is replete
with these shows. Once in decade q
New Yorker is caught without an excuse
and IS led into one of them. But of his
own initiative a New Yorker would as
soon be shot as visit the Statue of Lib
erty or go up the Woolworth Tower or
eat anywhere except at one or two mild
spots where he has learned what can be
eaten with minimum Of risk and ex
pense and how to intimidate the hat
check boy into letting him keep his hat
and stick it under his chair.
The big show under the big tent is
about all New Workers have time for. or
think they have time for. They miss n
lot But they can always hear about
such things from their visiting cousins
OR, next June, drop In at the cenfe-
nary eelebratiop If the Methodist Mia.
siots ot Columbus md see Themselves 40
te Mddle Weft sees fiem Our otl1
tfo'0si jig aa to taq wnsiofgiacsa. ~ G,H
exhibition Nty Dlsen tqfyte lae bftd.
dlo WNi vlia' ey4fg Mt4dlo WeMtfrer
Fapo wiz moi ia0e NO eNatilioa
he'' ~ wa i4ivhHld be u fllnn o4a
f
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
The Coming 7'ower
Vale

NnLc
When you and I were pally
How long ago it seems =
We tramped MacDougal Alley
And spoke of life and dreams.
Through all the arts we wended
Our near bohemian way.
And now the chapters ended:
You're Someone's fanc6e.
For all those sprightly playtimcs.
For all our youthful pranks,
For memories OF gay times.
Sweet lady, take my thanks.
Life is more fair for brooding
On a dead but lovely hour.
My thanks for all Including
This entree to the Tower, 1soscr1r
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

Former Senator Bailey speaks of the
Presidents socialistic tendencies but the
Socialists conscious Of no Woodrovian
tendency in their direction. Our feeling
is that you can't please some of the So
ciaists all the time, you can't please all
Of the Socialists some of the time, and
you can't please any of the Socialists any
Of the time
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

binding. Political prudence, humani-
tartan sympathies and economic intell-
gcnce alike demand that the Assembly
autocracy be smashed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

You can purchase merohandss advertised IN 'he
TRIBUNE With absolute safetfor II dissatisfaction re-
suit, In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back UPON request. red tape No Gu'oo''hs.
Wa make sood promptly If the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
.,r>fprR OF THE AsSOCIATTD PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 70 'he use
for republication OF all dispatches credited 10 or
not otherwise this and also 'he local
news Of spontaneous origin published herein
are also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

Still, even so careful a writer of Eng
lish as the Suns Mr. f. Ward OMalley
speaks Of "a lady whom Secretary zrald
said wore a green and gold lace gown"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
-Allevioting Unemployment


AT the present time the British govern
ment IS expending more than $5,0OO,OOo a
week IN unemployment bonuses which
range from $3.75 for a woman to s6.25 for a
man. Tho latest figures show that this
money ls being distributed among 444.277
men. 4S6,915 women 26,327 boys and 31,070
R'rls' Unfortunately, the government be-
heves this number will increase before tho
reorganization Of industrial life has reached
the point whore the factories can absorb
the majority Of the workers. 1t is di0icult
at TINS umc to estimate what the "rioi
mum waGc will be. but allowing for the
decrease in the cost of living which Mr.
Bonar Law rather confidently prophesicd n
lew days ago, 1T is certain that tho figure
Will be we'll above the governments nresen+
unemployment allowance, which, bv the
way continues until the end of the summer
10 alleviate unemployment this industrial
committee recommends the cutting down Of
overtime, the establishment of two shifts.
the adoption by the government of COM
PfehenslVe housing programme, which
would furnish work to a great number 30
employees and also relieve the present
shortage Of living accommodations: the
state development of new industries. such
as afforestatiOn, reclamation of waste
lands and the development of inland
waterways.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
The Proletarian fIlusior

BolsheVisrn purposes tho abolition Of
nations and q universal extension of the
Class war, as it is called the txtjncfion
~ dttnocracy, with It's equality IF in
9iV'apal right If onhiadered porsonm
devfpfntut. ttfoDph tho foreiste re-
~'olltpnftt n tfe r0le IT ~ aiiDoti4y.
sfnftlw'fH tuf1nDi ~ atfocfaf; nn fnt
NfYnpope Hld1 II Dt'tufoy eofgutp N,
F"'l ny @HoIfb 1iilMwifp ofaanilaa
N'f' V4i' Ie eNl" aaN flqn uA8s IT,
~ l'pm imnrlHN lu#ItsNu fs. o4
'"H' " a. pl1n lhul NfAM tslHsDoh
'fHfllfHi ffnHren pna bullgirnDt
eAHfNA IanVa Woe enid hlanN. fif bYe
q ''l inndnwfalaIfa leuhl af lhe
litltl Hiitsi Of tailWal hqundefpb IN
ll7 'fAellasfg llplshaMHp Is Aulm4mie.
l4r lefI'ifulalpH u inliAnfnHhIp Nm n
lN'lef lanlHlffel ruIe dfalhe pas
Fti Hs Va IfHsalf piAvl W nAl milli lh4
W4fH'Hl hlF Fllliu ntu alIHlorrsuy NJ
Hq|l ifIainltl luleIentIms Lunnn
4l1 llpiNiy ale 1ql 9otAAfa AniAnIeAil
b"ltfIHNalu afe ngIffl1umy non. Defleta.
gF 'lpHt 7lhote plcfefgpqe Is FIftnr fl
'plill4ftIlal lulpt Ite kuasInl IN.
ls'lffpla W NAIlHin leta had llUigu lle
i'7' ~ we ltuIHlhtl lte4irIlilp Nv LEt
nllf'F ~ ~ppIiifytfa quliY 4 hgpvI
if'fT lIp flbfiIhr ~ YIjgub unsui4hl
iilt1 ifH fulNiIllb ~ lub.tllA flaaa ea,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Whom Are You?' Said Cyril'

lFrom the Herald
Honolulu has q girl swimmer whom It be-
heves IS q coming champion in the sprints.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

public notice OF its proposed findings and
snail hear representatives of any trade that
may desire to be heard
~ Where an agreement is arrived at be-
tween representative organizations of en-
pioyers and trade unions in any trade Law
ing down minimum rate of wages, the
Munster Of Labor shall have power, after
investigation, to apply such minimum rate.
with such modification as he may think fit.
to all employees engaged in the trade fall
ing within the scope of the agreement"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
a. n. r .

Things are seldom what they seem as
Gilbert lyrically observed. But when the
President sends for the George Washing
ton' that, to p. B., seems like Lohenerin
sending for his swan
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
The End Of Child Labor

ms Paragraph is devoted to the "Limita
ton of Child Labor"
The committee are of opinion that child
ia0or IS bad IN principle and in practice
tends to decrease the chances of adult en-
ploYment. For these reasons, without going
INTO details, the committee think that the
age at which child should enter employ
ment should be raised beyond the present
limit fourteen years..
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
When he Saloon $ Go

r+t--fff-
fo Ns fiftt ~ TAa f.hsr@
flf if ptt ~ ,44H syf ftFf1
Ya tat wfsif ltW est ~ ~
ai 90 =, lN' ai4m sfft hpii4 49,
NfN u saNf ~ ~tFfb fhlilsf a 49,
ff sN1oH|4 ifINf,A afsff t' ff HH
iHnFiiff lfHa Hstt siiifs HH
tiefhH H I9IflH iftaa a ~ i4 lffH
rnu naH sHl fff sf - lnsa H
tmaa h ahhsh lHsfs is tssls ffss
hfselnH4lHiah hH ilf d iilanW 90 fsal
pffao hei aaa 50 etfi "a se'I
cad rleAn iat tta rfogiiai ssf
lrsrNflng eif afmhaal slfl aeeuiinaqp
iiaa l4tlil ipfil shfnll iMti nfaH y
If ls mfsn clalnal TINT tho filts44 ssFf
IN ~ elosa ~ ftli lntsreaf duHe its'f Y
ih0ai in iaan hnpDfall ~ 4ff toHi'ns
ltt liua iHf unf faf ne slif ta o. N5
auti b ffnaiiine COR tho esrinfi $40
h,hlth af itF tilis us 10 lsis is fsnil
lIht tlisfl ila ihe ilmn ia rarp wnas
hnbilr pn tta sttsa iuili sisif esess
liauses hr fit hlp ai So igli4ilt hftlRss
tAn iir tit ms iifsur rnintbn's
shfsAe ilfi Hslr nssl liists fnfAIllg gfs
ebllu Ire Auunu need emhE ti Sinl a Rp'
yes slF ss''hlF sVFll 4, lgHf Iil's 'Fl'''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
ny NO MEANS

Sir; Would it be breaking the
rule to say that the type of
League the Germans want To
set up is 14-pt. Gothic?
A. r. r.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Ry Mail includlng Postage:
IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
GUAR RANTEE

Entered at the Postonicc at York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
ll7..,i 7 1..0al

I0 .Hl tIn 7A"lhn q iFaii1F VT
t4lN r he papap HuaillppnsrNrrm
lHfl'Nl fhh lNhi len fl fp ffnlneihn hsl
snn0off nhl fhe l4a ahnIei fn ths Min
llf " laaalapl fef d pnl anhhr les
'l."l Of q dmall i0pile' mamhsr lsmuar
- flNN'H #.al open wuff iHetfntlf
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Api Slim Iynitis

th ulieat aaflhmihe. M N1.t lt.l.o,
ss.s''H'Ns ''rsan's. san's. HI'l l'9st'Ns sAII' '''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Reads0 Like Harry lndInes

Y N TT1 TT1TI lNWT
ilf of ifa hluap lIle pihir rrYef hnda
put lftv 'he tete aud hetoifa in m, nayei
F'l HlpnF iarshef aiist matfiaee
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

we arc willing to bet a quart of Pom
mard against a glass Of wild cherry phos-
phate that man who says / hour and GO
minutes refers to four tens as two pairs
Of tens
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

Repetition wearics the baseball writer,
of course, which 10 why "initial sack
willow" and similar variants are used
And, according to our own sports page, last
Mondays game lasted a hour and GO
rninutos"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
GIRL TRIES TO END
LIFE WITH HAIRFiN

Hagerstcwn, Md, July 3O.--C&th-
crime Foster, the young Rockwcod
Pa, CIR! who was arrested Ecre
last week at the Western Maryland
Railway station at the request OF
hcr mother, who stated that she had
run away from home, attempted to
commit suicide in Jail, where she is
being held pending the arrival CT
her mothe~.
Using q piece Of stout ccrd and a
large ha;lpin. the girl attempted to
choke herself to death and was in
the act cf twisting the cord about
her neck when deputy sheriff.
who happened 70 be passing her cell.
acard her groans and took the corr
from her. Miss Foster declares shf
will not return to lockwood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
June Record of Passenger
Trains in Southern Re-
gion Given
e4.4 PER CENT MADE
On Twenty-Eight Southern Roads
1910 Out of 50,949 Passenger
Trains Maintain Schedule.

Railroads in the southern region
aTe keeping up their excellent shcw-
lng in on-time passenger train ser
vice. Records for June. made public
today by the United States Kali
,oad Administration, disclose that
9i.4 per cent of nearly $1,000 trains
operated during the month maintain
ed schedule or made up time. This did
rot equal the new high record Of 95.3
per cent set in May, but it surpassed
any, other previous performance.
The figures given are for all of :he
2S Southern roads under Government
control. These roads operated exact
Il 50,949 passenger trains in June,
and S,l10 of the ma;n.aia"i :"he-
dulc or made up time where delays
had been caused by connecting lines.
Trains arriving on time at final ter
mirals in spite CT delays for any
cause, numbered 4G,SS5, or 90 per
cent of the total
As usual, the performance of the
II larger roads was slightly better
;han that Of eleven in the smaller
group. Of the 46,063 trains operated
by the larger lines, 94.5 per cent
maintained schedule or made up time.
and 92.1 per cent arrived on time at
Ihcir final terminals, compared with
G3.7 and 90.S per cent, respectively
Il the 1886 trains of the smaller
group.
Heading the larger roads in the on
:ime at final terminal column was
the Il!incis Central, with 96.6 pei
cent for $3.50 trains. The Georgia
was close second with 96.3 per cent
for 5GS trains The Southern RailrCar
rcpcrating 1916 trains, or about one
third of the total for the larger
roads, had a record of 95.6 per cen
maintained schedule or made up time
and %. 6 per cent on time at fina
terminals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
SUIT is LOST
Lvncbhrg Man Asked 100000 fer
Alleged Injuries When Put
off Car

Petersburg, Va, July 3O.-ln
Judge j. VI. Mrllens court yester-
dav was tried the suit of A. L. Nav
yer, of Lynchburg, against the
Petersburg, Hopewell and City Point
Railway Company for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries
received by the plaintiff when he IS
alleged to have been put off a troll
ley car of the defendant company
last spring.
The issue was tried as spac:al
plea Of scco1l and satisfaction, filed
by the defendant company, whereby
in consideration of S62.50, the COM
pany was released from liability as
to the alleged accident. The plain
tiff contended that the release was
obtained through misrepresentation,
IN that he thought he was signing
a receipt for benefit, but not a
complete relase. The jury gave a
verdict in favor of the defendant
company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
COMMUNITY SING TONIGHT
Band of 1S Pieces From Humphreys
To PLAY :

To Play
A community sing will be held at
s o'elock, tonight in Christ ChErc
yard. AHband from Camp Humphreys
will play. The yard will be open to
the public. at 80 o'clock. !:
A former community sings the a
tendance! ranged from 1000 to 5000
ing capacityin the yard is only about
$50 it IS = case of seats for the frs :
70 come Others, of course will have
to stand u2.
The program will consist Of many
familiar camp songs played by Tho
band, consisting of eighteen pieces.
A violin solo will he given by Allyn
F:.e.Fander with Miss Virginia Sch
wab as accorpanist
A collection will &c taken for the
benefit of Christ Church choir. lco
cream and cake will be sold by t;lc
members of the cho;l.
Those in charge of the conmurit'
a;rg feel highly gratified at the in
tcrest manifested Stree the public in
tie announcement nat another sing !:
to be held and doubtless a large
crowd VII. ai:"rd