davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-15


visit with his uncle, Marvin Fawk
and family.
WIN. Crawford was a business Wis
itor in st. Joseph, Friday.
Ed Mcfarland and sons, Harr,
and Harold. drove over to Barnard, II
their car, Friday, and attended tn,
picnic, which was held there.
Ralph Meyer was a business Wis
itor in st. Joseph, Thursday.
MIR and Mrs. John McGoon an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Morgan, of Louisi
ana, spent the day, last Friday, Will
MIR. and Mrs. c. 4. holland.
VIM. Frazier, Of Sarpy. Montana
came last week, and is making a visi
with his father, VIM Frazier. at IN,
Smith Derr home, in Benton district
He reports all crops burnt up in tina
section. but fall wheat is making From
two to ten bushels per acre.
Rev. James S. Ryan held servic,
at Tarkio. Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Miller and darghtci
Miss Nellie, went TO Napier, Saturda!
evening, where they visited until Sun
day evening at the Mrs. j. j. Brow
home.
Jesse Mills was business visito
in st. Joseph, Thursday.
Sam Waddle, wife and baby, q
Nodaway, came up Saturday evenin.
and visited his mother, Mrs. G. VI
Waddlc.
Misses Lucy and Elizabeth Rcy
nolds, Of Brush College district, wen
To Quitman, Saturday, where they Wis
tied with their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Dean and family.
Mrs. W. T.. Preston returned (,
her home ut Bigclow, saturday, afto
weeks visit here with her daugt
ter. MIR. and Mrs. Russell Cotton an,
son. Lahman.
Mrs r.. +. Cooley and daughter
Ruth Marie. and sister. Mrs. +. {
Mauzy. took dinner and spent the da,
at the I'd Evans home in kimscy dis
trict.
Mrs. L. A. Landcrs and daughtci
Mrs. Oscar lsaacson and son, Edmond
went to Kansas City, last Thursday
where they are visiting their daugh
ter and sister MIR. and Mrs. &. u
Myers.
Misses Fern and Pansy Louder
returned TO their home at Fairfax
Saturday. after an extended visit her,
with their grandparents. Mr.. and Mr.
r. Brock. They were accompanied
home by Miss Blanch Patton, VII,
spent Sunday with them, returning
home Monday.
Mrs. Frank Maggoner and daugh
tiers, Nj. and Mrs. Henry Nedrow an,
baby. and Miss Alta Waggoner, Of
Nerdun. Ncb, and Misses orpha an,
Ethey Stewart. of Oregon. visitc,
Sunday with their father and grand
father. Thomas Stewart, nj the HON,
Of Cad Baker. MIR. Nedrow and fam
lily and the two Stewart girls return
ed TO their homes. Sunday evening
while Mrs. Waggoncr and daughter
Miss Alta, will make weeks visit
here.
Mrs. Riley Dakan and Mrs. Eth
Dakan and family, of near Skidmorr
came down sunday and spent the day
with the formers nephew, Oscal
Moore, wife and family.
Mrs. Luther Hamilton and son
Billie, went 10 Fairfax, Saturday eve
"nJ urS ioo oi"nJ so,n,.ninn hon,,
Wnrjay '' WV ' '''s "'"''
"E y c,s,ool r,or,io,r -, On.
-, -. $500 PVp,,.'' w
49,, - IS. p,iS.' -" "a,
go, tm" al n",' ! ;hnr,'' 81 :, - -
VI. Coffman.
ionJ -, m"'S nie,"e -, ~" sun ,ai
~ ,n,"' ng'" VI SN %sa Nm na', m'a S's'e' ,
n, a" ''''' N'"'' '"''''s'"' "'"'
o''sv" col po,..u al l.,.L...
N.,,.liS' 70" naNtl anu uauR"'e,
Nsun',s' lytu'm Nv, NOM. I.L I nu az
~ 1870 'S WI h'i p,u'hei
I ,HaN' SNtNalk anu laUNll.p ~ StItCa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
REPORT FORTY-SIX DEATHS
IN INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT
Virginia Commission Rusy with Cases
During First Three Months
of Year.

Forty-siH deaths from industrial ac-
cident have been recorded in the Of
flee of the Virginia Industrial Com
mission during the first quarter of a
year since the employers liability act
went into effect.
Figures for nonfatal accidents arc
being compiled. and will be completed
in :; short time. Reports of these ac-
cidents have been filed with the com
mission with commendab BILE promptncss
ana accuracy, showing that employers.
IN the main. are responding satisfac-
lofty 10 the conditions OF the act.
The work of the Industrial Commits
sion has grown rapidly in the mast
ihree months. as indicated by the num-
or since January /, as follows:
y.','He'' : ''''... % case <
ep' uai '...'.. ........... l11 case
~ :. cases
IL is estimated that when tho act
becomes fully effective, the number OF
compensatio cases will probably
reach 300 per month or about 5000
per year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
NECREss BANDIT TAKEN
FOR ROBBERY OF HOMES
Girl Caught I'm Washington Alleged
to Have Held Up
Woman Here.
LOCKS EMPLOYERS IN CLOSETS
Mrs. j. p. Fitzgerald Believed to
Have Been Victim of Colored
Woman Now Under Arrcst-Cloth-
ing and Jcwclry Arc Identified.

Bette Maynor. the negress. who. II
Is alleged; last week locked Mrs. j. =.
2olS Stuart Avenue and subsequently,
rihed the place OF clothing, jewelry
and money amounting in all to nearly
ton. and is being held there TO answer
charge Of having pcrpetrated at least
one similar crime in that city.
This is according to information re-
cccivcd yesterday, afternoon by Mrs.
Fitzgerald from her mother. Mrs. w. d.
sutherland, who lives in Washington;
articles of clothing in the possession
OF the girl as those stolen from Mrs.
Fitzgerald.
The gill gave her name to Washing
ton policemen as Anna Taylor. She $,
,wen,y-one years, old. and says her
Baltimore upon complaint of Washing
ton authorities following her alleged
robbery Of the, home OF Miss sudiee
at approximately $1,000. Some of the
clothing was found in her possession,
IL is said.
Wednesday morning by Miss Bowman
TO do some cleaning, and that soon
her into closet. locked the door and
then proceeded to rob the home
them expressed to Baltimore Thc
crime is almost an exact DUPLICATION OF
that perpetratcd by the woman here.
1t is also believed that the girl is
she who robbed another Washington
home Tuesday. AT that time she
had employed her that morning.
Chief Of Police Sherry. of Richmond.
has been notified that the girl will he
held in Washington for trial there.
lie has not yet decided whether or not
TO demand her return to Richmond for
trial.
Information received NV Mrs Fitz-
gerald does not state that any OF her
jswclry was recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
Bogus Sleuths
Search Baggage
Chief Sherry Asserts Citi-
sens Should Get Man,
6ers of Officers.

Citizens arc too eullible. according 10
a statement made yesterday by Chief
sherry. OF the Police Department. in
commenting on the finding Of two de-
icctiNe badges. which were thought TO
nave been the property of bootlcSEcrs
VINO used them to ovcrawc the popu-
lace. lie asserts that il men claiming
70 be officers OF the law attempt to
search baggage or property belonging
10 citizens, the officers should be oucs-
toned and that numbers Of badges
winch they were wearing should be
taken and inquiries made TO authori-
ties concerning them.
Richmond police have been scored by
indignant men and women for indigni-
ties which. lie asserts. We're never COM
united by them. &. l.. Phillips. 9lS
North Twenty seventh Street. was ar
rested yesterday charged technically
with trcsSpassnE on the property OF
the Richmond. Frederick sburg and
Potomac Railroad. officers asser; that
phillips had searched baggage there
but that he had never represented him
sell as a prohibition officer. leaving this
TACT TO be supposed by his alleged VIC
TINS. lie was arrested by Patrolman
+. l.. Griffin. j. G. Kendall and T.. \.
Willowby. of Petersburg. are said to
have volunteered TO testify that they
saw tho prisoner tampernG with hand
bags at the Broad Street Station
Phillips put up $l00 cash bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
CITIZENS
HIRE COMMUNITY MAN"
l. W. ConIer Will Drive StnEc and Afd
In Care of Suburban
Properties.

NJ Congcr has been engaged bv
me W"sthampton Citizens Association
10 serve as community man" for the
= stage between Wcsthampton and
Richmond to carry parcels back and
!Hrlh TOR residents there and aid in
quarter. 80 '''''
Employment of Conger was an
m im'i Yesterday. His stage will
O'Clock and will return when his
rounds are completed in town. His
afternoons Will he spent in hclpinc
with the gardens and lawns
The association also announced ves
,crday that Representative Andrew +
Momi,ngue would be the principal
night AZ the Country Club His sub
Jecl VIII be The Outlook From CON
E E Point OF View" Or. T. w.
His topic will be 'Wcsthampton and
It's Future" '"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRAT
HOLDING SESSION HERE
Delegates From Virginia md Carolina
Colleges attend Conference Open
ing Mt RichmOnd Hotel Today.

A district conference OF the Sigma
sion today at the Richmond Hotel. The
conference is composed Of delegates
from chapters at Richmond College.
University OF Virginia, William and
Mary College. Randolph Macon College.
Washington and Lee University. North
Carolina !. and NJ, Trinity college OF
University.
special featura, Of ne conference
viii be the annua! f.:et i'.A'of the Rich
n!ty. which VIII take oihce in the hotel
dining-room a. . O'CLOCK, Thern q sup
per VIII De served the members Of the
honor Of and IN behalf q, ne men
b=-s Of tn. fraternity Tho have "a
Gently returned t-lm u. army and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
BOULEVARD ARGUMENT
IS SENT ON TO COUNCIL
Committee on Streets Vote for
us Honoring Memory of Engineer
- CutShaw.
PROPERTY OWNERS oBJEt
John W. Williams Says Majority
Favor no Change in Name Of
Thoroughfarc While Others Adj
vocatc Nomenclature for jackson.

Cutshaw Boulevard viii he the name
of the Boulevard If the city Council
confirms the action of the Committee
on Streets ut its meeting yesterday.
Ey n vote OF 4 80 l. bare quorum.
the committee rcafrmed its previous
decision 20 name the thoroushfare
after the former City Engineer and
riEht-hand mar OF Stonewall Jackson.
The meeting was attended 10y a
throng OF citizens. many OF them favor
ing Jackson Boulevard and many
others favorinE tho retention OF the
of the committee was taken John w
Williams. clerk OF the House Of Dele
80 pcr cent OF the residents OF the
Boulevard, asking that the name ot
the avenue be not changed.
Property Owners object.
At the meeting Mr.. Williams pre-
scntcd petition signed by ninety
nine property owners and residents Of
the boulevard, who protested against
ciature OF the Boulevard He stated
that all the petitioners respected the
memory of Colonc lcutShaw. but that
they were satisfied with the name
which the Boulevard had borne since
1876. He suggested that if the city
should wish 10 honor Colonel Cutshaw
Eranklin or Grace Srecis or name
William Byrd Paris for him. He de-
clarcd thai the people who signed the
petition were satisfied with the Boulc-
ward. and thought the name OF cut
shaw Boulevard uncuphonious. II any
change was to be made hey rreiGrrwS!a
G. Davis also spoke in opposition to
The name of Cutshaw Boulevard.
Urges Jackson Boulevard.
w. S. Archer. director of the Jackson
Monument Association advocated the
namc Of Jackson boulevard. He stated
that with all Difference 10 Colonel Cut
shaw his reputation was confined 20
Richmond and to the old soldiers. The
speaker declare that people who had
not known Stoucwall Jackson did not
know what personal magnetism meant.
lie thought il nar;icularly hitting that
Richmond should honor the great
leader by naming its beautiful street
for him.
3 General Charles Anderson, Captain
Works G. Il. Boiling spoke II favor or
tho name Cutshaw Boulevard. rciter-
hting arguments which they had pre-
Tiously presented TO the committee.
and arguing that the sound of the name
should not initiate against naming nc
service was 50 great that II deserved
suitable comncmoration
Vote for Cutshnw Name.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Councilman Moore arose and declared
OF Colonel Cutshaw that the Boulevard
be named for him, and he so moved.
Councilman English offered a mo-
ton that. owing TO tho few members
present, the matter he laid on the table
and action deferred until the next
meeting OF the committee. This mo-
lion was defeated by a tic vote Later
Mr.. English argued that the name Of
Colonel Cutshaw be honorcd by nam
ing William Byrd Park for him He
declared that lie was opposed to the
name of Cutshaw Boulevard.
On final ballot Fuller, Moore, Sullivan
and Epps voted for CutShaw Roulc-
ward and English voted against this
designation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
POLICE COURT FINES GROW
Report shows SI.224.S5 COL
1cctcd From Offenders
During March.

According to the monthly report Of
the Clerk OF the. Police Court made
Yesterday. Si,22i.SJ was collected in
that court during the month of March
This amount does not include all fines
and costs doled out by the court but
only those collected TO date
In the month of February S35Ol75
was collected from patrons of Justice
Crutch.eld which shows a gain for
March over the preceding month of
*i23.1o. April shows great promise
from tho fines assessed TO date one
man having been levied upon for $3.50
and several others 800 each already
this month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
Crushed Between Cor.

James p. Valentine. 1905 West CLAY
Street, was seriously injured yesterday
IN an accident which occurred wheu
he was crushed between "A car and
locomotive in the Richmond Fred
ericksburG and Potomac freight Yards
me accident occurred. il is said be-
cause lantern which Nalcntinc was
carrying suddenly became cytin-
guished. and the engineer though,
Valentine had gone UP the track He
was removed to the Retreat for the
Sick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
Police Locate Four Au,o.

70 the police this week, three have
been recovered TO date. according to
,niormatlon received at headquarters
yesterday. one car, the property OF
NJ. a. Campbell, 1924 Hull Street. wbich
was reported stolen Friday, has not
D.eh recovered as yet. In one week in
March seven automobiles were stolen
ana all were recovered by the police
hve OF them here and TWO in other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
MORE THAN 1000 FARM
LAB0RERs ARE WANTED
Federal Employment Chief Says
Rural Districts Arc In
Need of Help.
SOLDIERS ARE GIVEN JOBS
Many Returning Men Expected to
Relieve Shortage in Next Few
Wccks--Rroyidc Places for MAJ
iority or Those Who Apply.

over 5000 farm laborers are wanted
by the United States Employment, Ser
vice Tor work on Virginia farms. il
was announced last night Ivy Wortlcy
hickic. employment Instructor Of the
United States Department. Of Labor.
While there are not that many appli-
cations FOR farmers now on file in the
services offices. Mr.. piCkir SAYS that
AZ least that number will hc.reQuired
TINS YEAR. and that his organization can
practically guarantee employment 10
them.
Virginia planters. larGe and small.
are paying at this kline an avcrac c
salary of about $40 q month to farm
!aborers. This is III addition TO boa I'd
and lodging. and is for single men.
Warned men are paid on an average
ABOUT - more month. and are given
Tor hog and chicken raising.
Majority Arc Farmers.
With the return Of Virginia soldiers
Dickie expects 20 relieve the farm labor
shortage 10 a large extent ma
lorIty of the men are farmers anyway
and ii Will I've the object OF the en-
ployment office TO turn them back
10 the farms wherever possible. The
service, however. is not contininC its
efforts solely to placins men in farm
for soldiers when possible
During February l,2 soldiers and
sailors registered at the local Offices
$40 East Main Street OF this num-
Der $50 were gotten jobs. and lSl ac-
cepted. In March the number of reg
thirty-nine were gotten jobs. and ls9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
INJURED IN CRASH
Rider CoiIidcS with Truck.
and Impact Throws Him Against
NndintOr

Bcrtran Thurman i05 West Thirty
second Street. was badly injured YES
terdaN morning in AN accident near
second and Hull Streets. when :, motor
cEcic winch he was riding Cpllidcd with
truck and threw him Violently
against the radiator of the machine
inhicting deep cash in his head He
was removed to Memorial Hospital
and late yesterday evening was re-
ported as doing we'll. He was operated
upon at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05

John Anderson. colored. was acquitted on
charge OF Involuntary nanssuEhtcr yes
t"rd.E in Police Court. lie MAS arrested
for having she, Davis Page. colo-ct under
Ing accidental
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05

=, Prsya:c William q. Ladd. son OF Mr. and
MT: IS r: badd, Of Brook Riil. has arrived
from overseas. and will be- stationed AZ
lamp Jackson Columbia. :. c. Ladd WAS
as the odd Hickory"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05


a or barge Of involuntary sr3nsaushtcr yes,
Sr hvn IN r pSas pS eSpr lie Ma afTs$:s
!aker Anderson pleaded that the shooi-
inE was accidental.
M1 rrT Il F. Tll ga mad haad. sen ., Nj! and
from overseas. and viii b. stationed ~
n ,D,ss 1"S ~ ~ C2Hmhia G. Laid was !.
as The Old Iii Mck Sfs.SS"'h Division known
DAY al A hair"aa r was arrested here ye;:sr
SSins fuFi've from justice ffom iy Sin
S a@5S.Sa P Of f h. ss & >gH lie
for n; Gania ss GE Dx ns Hbss hss
maQrm!ns TINS Organization WAS the nrst -
w"r the r INT to ~ suht iGSr'E 10 an iSSy also
Land Army and give their moral support
ri II o% M.s NINA xsso ys5ay q E?s
WITH n. nsriesn eNped;ionaryy ' fori 'n9"i ns
W., wsS Sif,iGned a, T5ier GGrmsny. before sail
fourth and Belvidere Avenues. Forcst Iiil.
sa arrested here u chsTs SSds Win hhn ;4amH
Su '! est ns5 As%s ot GS"'nnga IN Po
ihey had been he!pins woman acauaints
they were nabbsd by 3 the police lie. .'0" "hs"
MAJ and female dogs res pee tivaly, instead
OF IN" psu; - anu s. The new tax wifi
ne i"r hoth state and city tax. and will
n1t TheIi dogs whose owners live outside
N CIV limits. An active campaign agains;
80 uli'lCrn"u dogs started YESTERDAY
ni T.; by force of dog estchers, aided
Lieutenant A II. Rich OF the Three Hun
I t.,st. tiH ihirtcenth Machine-Gun Battalion
t,;,Ent!cth DIVISION. has been transferred 10
iat's lo.-iake special course IN French
anu "irc'TlCal engineering at Sorbonnc l-ri-
H"rSltE under the supervision OF government
llfiFlcton according TO information re-
~ virginia Military Institute and was with
ms regiment IN all O; the big battles in
which IL participated. When his studies a rn
i ,! liiSuienant Rich will return 10
ant Rich j. son-in law OF Mi and Mr.
VI urray MonCurc. Of North GRANNY S.-oe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local Neaus Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

Magistrate Emmett :. Andrews was COM
miSSioncd notary public yesterday by Gov
crn"r Davis. Mr.. Andrews is employ cd a;
Police Headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
Arranscs for Meetings.

Total registrations OF civilians SOL
diers and sailors during February were
2.5il. OF these. 2.SS0 were gotten Jobs
and 1899 accepted. In March regis
trations were l,?i5. OF which l.Sll
were given Jobs. only 1850 accepted
however.
To get the farmer and tho employ
ment hunter together. Mr.. Dick!e has
suggested that farmers who want help
and the men who want work meet in
the offices Of tn" employment service
Monday and Tuesday between the
hours of o'clock in the morning and
II O'Clock noon. Through these meet
fngS he hopes TO have employer and
prospective employee meet and under
stand each other better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05

j. austin. Jr,: was arrested here ycs,er-
nrax al hailroad NJ. Z ~, charged win
burs he Is said to b. wanted in Lynch
ouTS ON Il charge OF grand larceny lie -
accused OF the Ihcft OF 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05

Have You Rooms to Rent.
Times Dispatch Want Ad will get
the right tenant Call Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
Unitarian
Question Box
Which Do YOU Believe Int

The object of punishment when
administered by moral being. is
remedial. But il punishment is
must be indicative. Everlasting
punishment we therefore deny as
rejecting upon the moral character
OF Cod
Unitarian Publicity Committee.
t.Adv.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-06

nNE hundred trombones, mobilized
" for the Methodist Centenary
Celebration in Columbus, Ohio, June
20 to July z, will pour forth the har-
mony of "Hallelujah Chorus" and
"Holy City" in the huge Coliseum
where the musical features of the
celebration will be held.
One hundred troRbones-some 80
large and some SO small that they
must be made to order-will blend
their music In the largest, and, so
far az Ia known, the only choir OF Its
kind In the world.
Being absolutely new and unique,
the trombone choir has presented any
number of dimculties to its organ.
issrs, the Centenary Celebration com.
mittee. In the first placs, they must
and 100 trombone players within rea.
sonable distance Of Columbus. They
solved this problem by mobilizing all
the professional players. and complet
Ing the organisation with talented
amateurs. Anthony Ruppersburg waa
made business manager of the choir
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-06
RENEWED TESTIMONY.

No one in Perrysburg who suffers
backache, headaches or, distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Perrysburg woman's twice-told story.
1t is confirmed testimony that no Per-
rysburg resident can doubt.
Mrs. Caroline E. Walters, Sixth and
Cherry Sts., W., gave the following
statement July 20, 1905: "Sharp pains
in my back would often shoot up
through my shoulders. When the at
tacks came on I could hardly get UP
from a chair and there was a dull
tiring ache in my back most all the
time. l had frequent spells Of dizzi.
ness and suffered with headaches, too
l was miserable until I heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and used them
Doan's relieved me promptly, and after
had taken them awhile my back felt
as though it had never been lame.
could sleep soundly and had no more
headaches, dizzy spells or other symp-
toms of kidney trouble"
GONE FOR GOOD.
On March 10, 1917, Mrs. Walters
said: 'It is a pleasure to again rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for they
are a wonderful remedy. I haven't
needed a kidney medicine since Doan's
cured me many years ago."
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Walters had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-06

and Frank M. Sutphen, a we'll known
trombonist of Columbus, was secured
as director OF the 100 musicians, who
are contributing their time and talent
to making success of the Centenary
Trombone Choir
A greater problem lay in what to
play, for no music had ever been
written for a trombone choir of 100
players. 1t had to be specially pre-
pared. Nationally known composers
are now at work arranging such sa-
cred and semi-sacred selections as
the Soldiers Chorus" from Faust,
Holy City, "Hallelujah Chorus" and
Onward Christian Soldiers" for the
huge choir.
The Centenary Choir is composed
of IL soprano trombones, 1S altos, 40
tenors, 18 baritones and ~ bass from
bones. These 100 instruments are
arranged to form six separate choirs,
each a musical unit In itself. At the
extreme right of each bank, or choir,
come two soprano trombones no
larger than cornets. These instru'
ments are made to order. Next come
three altos, then two first tsnors. and