davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-01-23
DISTRICT AGENsS KAMHD.
Will Supervise County Home Demon.
Stration Agents.

Rock Hill, Jan. IL - MISS Edltn
l.. Parrott, State home demonstra-
ton agent with headquarters at Rock
Hill, issues the following statement
regarding the appointment Of three
district home demonstration agents
for South Carolina:
1--WE are glad to announce that
with the beginning Of the year 1918
we are able to appoint three district
home demonstration agents for the
State of South Carolina. These agents
are Miss Ruth E. Berry, Senaca; Miss
Mary B. Martin, Abeville; and Miss
Amanda Edwards, Kingstree, S. c.
All of these are former county home
demonstration agents and have done
splendid work in their respective
counties.
"The duties OF these district home
demonstration agents are to supervise
and assist the county home demon
stration agents in every way possible.
The counties of the State have been
divided into three groups, each group
consisting of fifteen counties.
Miss Berry, with headquarters at
Seneca, will have charge Of the fol-
lowing counties: Oconee, Pickens,
Anderson, Greenville, Spartanburg,
Cherokee, York, Union, Laurens,
Newberrry, Greenwood, Abbeville,
Mccormick, Fairfield and Chester.
Miss Martin with headquarters at
Orangeburg, will have charge Of the
following counties: Richland, Lexing-
ton, saluda, Edgefield, Aiken, Barn
well, Bamberg, Orangeburg, Calhoun
Dorchester, Charleston, Colleton'
Hampton, Jasper and Beaufort.
Miss Edwards with headquarters at
Latta, will have the following coun-
ties: Dillon, Marlboro, Chesterfield,
Lancaster, Marion, Horny, George
town, Williamsburg, Berkley, Clar-
endon, and Sumter. While these dis
trict agents have their headquarters
within their respective districts, they
will meet at Winthrop College at a
regular time each month for con-
ference with all the other state home
demonstration agents.
"At present Miss Edwards is at Co
lumbia University taking course OF
study preparatory to taking up her
work the first Of February. Misses
Martin and Berry are at Winthrop
College assisting with the course OF
study for the home demonstration
agents.
1--WE feel that BY having these dis
trict home demonstration agents that
we will be able to serve the people
much better in the future than we
have been able to in the past"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19

The political center Of gravity In
the nation has shifted 10 the
states that lie between the Mississippi
River and the Pacific Coast"-New
York Times editorial.
This opinion Is typical OF an idea
which IL rapidly spreading throughout
the country There is a feeling that
"the West Il In the saddle for the pres
dental nomination In 1870"
The fact that the West decided the
last presidential election has made II n
potent factor In future calculations
Moreover. the politicians know that IN
case the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment does not become operative
In time for the next national election
there are. nevertheless. 10 states west
Of the Mississippi which have already
given their women the franchise. add.
ing an increment OF some six million
votes. which might easily turn the cleo.
ton n way or the other. Hence. the
Republican leaders Of the East rs well
~ 81 AhN hfAt hFf tfNNnuhiN fNnalh'N
Ing whether Il would not be good poll.
ties 10 take a western candidate.
II Il significant that three OF the
most generally talked about prcslden.
tial possibilities for 1870 come from
the Ear West. They are United States
senators Poindexter. Borah and John.
son.
The irst mentioned. about whom
considerable discussion Il now center.
ing. IA from the state Of Washington.
Though a native Of Tennessee and
rraduate OF a Virginia university,
tndeHter chose the Pacific North
a. his field for life work. opening
practice IN walla walla. Wash,
Later he was Judge OF the su'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19

perior court, and attracted much IA
vorable attention by his judicial ablli-
~. In 1908 Poindexter was elected a.
a representative from the state OF
Washington to the Sixty-nrst Congress.
lie soon became known as an able. pro
gresslve Republican. In the senate, 10
which he was elevated IN 1910, he was
a staunch advocate Of measures favor
Ing the control and restriction Of big
corporations. especially OF tho rail-
roads. Tie sought the conservation OF
all natural Of the country.
Including water power. coal and oil
lands Before the war he stood strong.
~ for preparedness. and later he Wig
orously supported all measures Of the
administration for the protection OF
American rights. lie Advocated throw.
Ing the whole power Of the nation into
the successful prosecution OF the war.
MIR Polndexter believes that Bolshe-
vism and all other movements dcstruc-
tive OF representative government and
national spirit should be strongly TAX.
on In hand and that leaders In at.
tempts 10 overthrow our institutions
should be severely punished. He IN
opposed to any scheme for creating n
hybrid government OF the world where
by Europe and Asia. In his opinion.
: would Inevitably dominate this country
and control It's policies.
Hiram Johnson. a native Of Callfor.
mia. vas governor OF the state before
he was chosen senator. lie Il extreme
~ popular In that commonwealth and
viii he strongly backed In his nght for
the Presidential nomination.
Johnson was successful. after n long
struggle, In Kidding California Of the
domination OF the Southern Pacific.
For years the political machine OF the
railway held the state within lis hand.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19

csts fostered BY the Convention. AZ FOL.
lows; Foreign missions. $4,000, 900;
home missions. si2.OOO.O0 o. christian
education. 10000, 900; state missions
tii.0O0. 900: ministerial relief. $4,000.
600; orphanages. t4.70O. 900; and hos
pitfalls. st.i2S.OOO.
The apportionment Of this sum
among the several states within the
territory OF the Convention has been
announced as follows: Alabama, 81
900. 900; Arkansas. s3.2O0.OOO; District
Of Columbia. 100000; Florida, $1,000
900: Georgia. $500. 900; Southern II
llnois. ti.2O0.OO0 Kentucky. $780,
900. Louisiana, t2,s2b.0Oo; Maryland,
$4,000; Mississippi. ta.S50.OO0; Mis-
souri,. t2,9s5, 900; New Mexico, $3.50,
900: North Carolina. $1,000. 900; Okla
homa. S2.250.0OO; South Carolina, IS.
500. 900: Tennessee. St.G6O,OO0: Texas.
si6.O o 900: and Virginia, $1,000, OoO.
Here Ia what this biz sum Of money
will help Southern Baptists do for the
Master. az set forth by the Campaign
Commission:
IT will equip more adequately and
multiply manifold the 1909 missionary
workers Of thu Foreign Mission Board.
and the more than 1900 Home and
State Board Missionaries.
II will enlarge and raise to a better
efficiency the 1872 Baptist schools In
the South.
IT will 90 far towards meeting the
expanding needs Of tho Southern Dap
list Theological Seminary and tho
women's Missionary Training School
IN Louisville. Ky. the Southwestern
baptist Theological Seminary and
women's Training School In Fort
Worth. the Baptist Bible School In
New Orleans. La. a Theological SEMI
nary for the Negroes. and will provide
a first.class college for boys and girls
OF the mountain region
1T will increase greatly our hospital
service 20 tho sick. open wider our
arms to the orphans and provide a
strong support for our aged ministers
e. the gospel.
-it viii put Southern Baptists In 20
sltion 10 assume a considerable share
IN the reconstruction OF war torn Eur
D and embrace many Of the marvel
Gus opportunities for service which
thrust themselves upon us frOm AL
parts Of tho world. at home and
abroad"
White t20,0o0.000 Of this rum viii
20 70 foreign miahions and thus Be
expended IA carrying the gospel and
lie blessings 70 other lands, he 70
malning t5b.ooo.ooo viii BE- expended
At home IN building up home mission
any educational and benevolent insti
tuiiuns and projects, Of which thers
are a number IN svery state within thu
boundaries Of the convention.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19

and without the sanction and support
OF this great power candidates for
state or judicial Offices could not he
elected. johnson, hrst NJ counsel for
Interests opposing the railroad corpo-
ration and later rs governor, waged a
bitter and unrcmlttlng warfare against
railroad domination. His final Victory
was n potent factor In his election TO
the senate In 1910 johnson In a Re
publican, but generally regarded as
one OF the radical type. He has. like
Polndexter, strongly opposed tho
League OF Nations.
Senator William p. norah OF Idaho
does not differ greatly IN the degree %
his achievements from the two other
westerners. horn In Wayne county,
nl, Borah vas educated In .he com.
mon schools OF that state and at Kan
sas State University. lie was admit.
ted 60 the bar In 1870 and devoted his
time TO legal practice until his election
10 the senate In 1907. Borah Ia one Of
the most active figures In the United
States senate. His efforts largely have
been directed toward the proper de-
yclopment OF the great natural re-
sources OF the country. especially Of
the West. lie Is known as a progress
sive Republican. fearless In fighting
for what he believes to be right and.
Ike the others included In this presl-
Dental group. has opposed from the
start the League Of Nations covenant.
From the Atlantic TO tho Pacific
Coast Is a long jump for national poll
tics TO take, However. all precedents.
both In business aud politics, seem to
be vanishing In these days OF remark.
able Establishments, and the old theory
that a Presidential candidate must
necessarily come from EAST OF the n
sissippl Il no longer tenable.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19
s75,OOO,uOO TO Be
RAISED IN SOUTH
nAPrisrs ANNOUNCE PURPOSES
TO WHICH VAST Sum THEV
SEEK WILL nE GIVEN.
STRENGTHEN CHURCH WORK
Special Effort o. Denomination Along
General Lines VIII Ne Enlarged
And Made stronger A. Result
o. This Campaign.

Every general interest fostsred BY
Southern Baptists will be strengthened
and enlarged through the success Of
the Baptist 70 Million Campaign which
e. now well under way. and which will
reach It's climax IN the final drive 10
secure this sum In cash and subscrip
tlons during the eight days Of NoVsm.
Dor 80 TO December T. A period Of five
years win Be provided for the final
payment OF these subscriptions but
for the campaign to succeed. the sun
Of sf5.OO0.O0 must be subscribed
within the eight days. Many have en-
pressed the belief that the subaerip
tons all run % iiOo.OOo.OOo.
Al a meeting OF the Executive Com
mlttee OF the southern Baptist Conven.
ton the s75.0oO,O00 TO be raised vas
ap~portioned among the general inter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-22
County Records
AUGUST IL. 1919


Macy ]. Cunningham to Elijah V.
c.rningham, lots 1, 2, neg 2-15-44.
s71O5.
!, i blk 81. Maiden. 81.
~ Sparks to Emil Sparks. Mn
400 sea of NEG and neg of seq
1850, 81.
uittie Erford, Administrative. to
frank D. sisk, neg 11-16-42, $12,-
$40,
Mortgages
d d. wegner to Pullman Saw. IL
oan Assn, tract in Pullman, $4,000.
lana M. Allen to Pullman Saw. &
ram Assn, lot 16, blk 6, Mount
u,ow add. Pullman, $500.
W ]. Morrell to Eldridge Buick
Co.. truck, $662.5o.
rrnest Walker to Advance Rune
! Thresher Co., machinery. $2860,
Pert Kinbel to Columbia Basin
wool warehouse Co., 2S1O head
sheen, rs tons alfalfa h:.y and pas
,,ra In Sections Is. 16, IT, 10, 81,
d %, in 1879, $1o.130.5O.
Releases
Frank Zalesky to Lena NJ. Allen,
real mtge.
Holt Manufacturing Co. to R. w.
Ferris, chattel.
Holt Manufacturing Co. to Floyd
and George A. Ferris, chattel.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Champion Register Co. to Luft
and Charvat, account syatem, 1852.
Bageant and Morrell to j. H. AL
len, automobile, $500.
Bills of Sale
George Umbach to Charles Arthur,
barber shop equipment. $500.
Geo. l.. Wcitz to Chas. Arthur,
barber shop equipment, $500.
Atfidavits
Elias Molee to The Public ELIAS
Molee is widower).
AUGUST ~, 1919
Deeds
Leo McCutcheon TO H. Nj. Moffatt,
lot II, blk Q, Winona, $500.
Eliza E. McTier to M. l. Baxter,
lot "A, blk 81, Pullman. $500.
Mortgages
|. T. Letter to j. |. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Co.. machinery, $500.
j. w. Rogers to Mrs. Ella Cant,
auto. $1100
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-22
ol railroads, and o.-W. r. & N. to
Whitman county. easemert over tract
o-lS-4O, tract in 24-16-ss, 81.
AUGUST 14th, 1919
Deeds

AUGUST 14th, 1919
Deeds
w l.. Morris to Henry P. David.
son. lot 16, blk 2, Palouse Orchards
$275O.
Gottfried Horn to Pauline Horn.
% acres in sh of ney IL. seq IL, swq
IL, in 1S-4S, 81.
rheresa Johnson to E. e. Holman
iots o. 6, Z, blk 80, Elizabeth's LIST
add, Pennington. $500.
Henry p. Davidson to C. H. Pet
ers' crop apples on lot 16. blk 2, Pa
louise Orchards, $1,000.
G. A. Hale and Roy Lamb to ]. l.
Case Threshing Machinery Co ma
chinery, s117O.
Glenn Morrow and D. l.. Morrow
to j. l. Case Threshing Machine Co
machinery, $1O12.
Releases
Sarah Catherine Hayworth to w.
~ hale, real mtge, $3.50.
Stella e. Allison to Nathaniel
Willy York, real mtge, $50.
Tobias Mosier to Edgar Cole,
real mtge, $500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Jack Collins to Cash Hardware
Co., furniture, $649.8O.
Washington BARRIERS Supply Co. to
q. NJ. Stanley. electric clipper with
stand. $3.50.
Bills of Sale
John Bloom to Joe MASSEY, auto,
ST.
Jack Collins to w. A. Ohler. fix
lures, appliances in Highway Garage,
Tekoa, $425.
Easement
G. w. Schy to Whitman Co., one
acre in 29-20-39, $50.
C. w. schy to Whitman Co., one
acre in 29-20-39, $50.
Chattel Lien Notice
John A Russell VS.. Frank Burg
man, separator, $50.
Affidavits
Gilbert w Pierce to The Public.
&C. N. Fraser only husband of ia
nett Rudolph.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-22

| ~sCfAoCS
Holt Manufacturing Co. to w y
Gilbert, chattel.
Conditional Bill of Sale
rails City Cycle Co. to T. @ Row
ELL motorcycle, s54s.
bin of Sale
5. d. Brumoaugh to ! p Ioro,.
grain sacks. s..
Power of Attorney
MRS. Louisa S. Chappell to F. D.
Chappell.
Articles of Incorporation
Almota Farmers Elevator ana
Warehouse Company.
AUGUST 10, 1919
Deeds
D. Dale Jackson to Ledotia
Jackson, lot 3, blk l, w. H. Rudo,nh
add. La Crosse, 81.
w. M. Mills to F. f. Sheridan nh
DIX g. Pennington, $3.50.
E. E. Paddock to F. F. sherid,n
iots to 10 inc, blk 70, Railroad
add. Pennington, s4OO.
II. B. Humphrey to E. F.. Wegner
tract in Pullman, $4,000.
Henrietta Holt to Arthur C. Pritcb.
ard, south As feet of lot 3, blk 10
Pullman, 81.
Mortgages
Kuria Strong to Winnifred S. Wv
man. lots 6, 7. blk /, Chambers add
Pullman, $500.
Joseph S. Lee to First National
Bank, st. John, lots l to 6, inc. blk
81, Evan, 5000.
Augusta C. Elmer to Max e.
Meinig, lots l to inc, blk Q, Be-
tween D and E streets, Breedings
add. Palouse, $500.
j. B. Mcbride and W. w. Wilson
to Ridgeway Motor Co., machinery.
$3.50.
Releases
Mike Evils to Sigma Beta Pi So
rority, real mtge, $4,000.
A. c. Pritchard to Henrietta Holt,
real mtge, 1920.
Netherlands American Mortgage
Bank to Ida L. Bunch, real mtge,
$4,000.
Luna Wilson. distributors under
will of Albert S. Wilson, deceased,
to w. B. Strong, real mtge, $500.
st. John State Bank to Joseph S.
Lee, real mtge
Lis Pendens
Pullman Savings G Loan Assn to
Daniel r. Campbell, foreclosing
mortgage on lot 7, blk s, Reaney's
End add. Pullman.
Easements
Walker D. Hines, director general
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-22
AUGUST 16, 1919
Deeds

Louisa s. Yarbough to T. E. Nc
Bride, VIII of seq 3-17-45, $500.
Eta Duncan, Sadie Wood and
Henry H. Griner to T. E. McBryde,
VIII of seq 3-17-45, $1,000.
George F. Jamison to Ira N. Nye,
tract in Pullman, $4,000.
Tmanda E. Mcclure to o. D. Gray
lots 5, 6, blk IS, Garfield, 81.
H. NJ. Moffatt to Gust Shameless
lot II, blk 2, Winona, $500.
Hattie S. Alderman to Junia Il
Alderman, tract in Colfax, $500.
Mortgages
J. II. Shoemaker to Max Griffith,
tract in seq of seq 11-17-44, and
tract in nwq of the nwq 13-17-44,
$34S.S5.
Lester Clutter to J. 1. Case ThreSh-
ing Machine Co. machinery, $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ernest l.. Mennett, De.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Ernest l..
Mennet. deceased. and has qualified
as such administrator.
Notice is also given to the credit
qrs of deceased and all persons hold
iEg claims against his estate, TO
serve the same ON Neill and Sanger.
my attorneys of record, at their Of
flee in Pullman, Wash, and file the
same, together with proof OF such
service, with the clerk OF the super
Tor court. at Colfax, Washington.
within six months after the date OF
the first publication of this notice.
All claims against deceased, not
served and filed rs aforesaid will be
forever barred
Date of first publication August
%, 1919.
WILLIAM MENNET,
area 2sep12 Administrator
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-22
Cnditional Bill of Sale

NJ. NJ. Preston Machinery Co. to c.
Kirkendall. wagon loader, $50: to
w. B. Stephenson, feeder, 1905; to
Avery McInterff, elevator and weigh
er, $125; to J. E. Trimble, feeder,
$275; to Morford Bros, elevator and
weigher, $4,000; to w. R. Davis.
feeder, S135; to Fallquist Bros,
feeder, $3.50; to Coston Bros, feeder
$3.50
NJ. U. Preston Machinery Co. TO
J E. Davis, feeder, $145; to j. 81.
Davis, $145.
Williams and Gallagher to Milo
Boland, Ford truck, $676.67.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-22
AUGUST Is, 1919
Deeds

DOG1S
Mrs Florence Savage to E. b.
Kennel, part lots 1, 2, blk IL, Col
fax, $4,000.
Mortgages
7. J. Hughes to Niles Champlin,
team harness, $50.
Brown NJ. Schick to Mergenthaler
Linotype Co, linotype machine,
S122h
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-22

INSURANCE. Talk with Downen.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
BOYS IMPLICATED
In AUTO THEFT

on charge Of larceny Of an auto
mobile belonging to George Rigby. Jo-
seph Mace. aged II years. was held in
$500 bail for court by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morn
Ing. Willard Woods, aged i6 years
charged with larceny Jointly with
Mace. and also charged with highway
robbery. was remanded TO the Juvenile
Court Edward Conner, charged with
being implicated in the larceny Of the
machine, had previously been given
over to the custody of the Juvenile
Court
The three youtks were arrested in
Reading Pa. and were brought back to
this city by Police Sergeant Hahn Sat
urday afternoon They are alleged to
have stolen the car from Fifth and
jackson streets Christmas night. Woods
is alleged also TO have held up Herman
skinner on the nisht Of December Il.
Sergeant Hahn testified that Woods
stated TO him that he and Conner took
the machine from Fifth and Jackson
streets, and they were joined at Monroe
street by Mace, after the engine had
stalled and Mace had been asked to
start II.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
GOT CANDY WHEN
Pot WAS CUT
Both Fan Tan and Poker
Games in Operation, Wit
neSses Testify
TWO HELD FOR
COUNTY COURT

John Jezzo, charged with keeping a
gambling table, and Anthony Gopra
charged with being concerned in inter
est in keeping a gambling table, were
each held in $500 bail for Cosly Court
by Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court, this morning. They offered no
defense.
The men were arrested in a raid on
No. i709 Delaware avenue. yesterday by
Officers Leach and Cats. Fourteen men
were caught and held as witnesses
although only two Of them were heard
in court this morning.
II wa6 testified that Jezzo was rum
ming a game Of Fan Tan on the first
floor Of the building, and Copra was
operating a game Of poker on the sec,
Ond floor, each cutting the pots"
Each time COpra "cut pot" he
would give the players cigars. cigar
eties or candy, 10 was stated
Those taken as witnesses were: Aug
ust Ceniofante. Joseph Flaherty. Her.
bert Firth, Joseph Patterson, James
German, Frank Kelly. Frank Florelli
Joseph keenan,, Frank Dougherty, John
Fiorelli, Joseph J. Dolan, Cornelius
Burns, Roy Burns and George Burns.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
SMALL nations
STILL WAR HOT
BY FRANK ". gO-t''"n
Editor The Cimrirna Pns,


AMSTERDAM. Holland Dec. 23.--Il
is difficult for an American TO realize
what q League 1f Nations. which would
make war rel. Of a dalk and savage
era. wou,G nicn to tho nations Of Eu-
rope.
This applies especially TO The small
nations which are in constant fear Of
each other and Of the larger couDtries.
Conflicts are still being waged IN sew
eral quarters and some Of the smaller
nations are ready to spring at each
others throats.
Belgium, a war-riddled nation. seeks
to control the mouth Of the Scheudt
river outlet TO the sea from Antwerp.
1t is controlled at the mouth by the
Dutch, q serious Inconvenience to Bel
gium. That nation feels it would grow
commercially if the complete control Of
the river passed into its hands.
The Dutch, Of course, are up in arms
against a change. Holland objects to
relinquishlng any territory, and does not
care to give up commercial advantages.
There is much feeling against the
Belgians. The Dutch point out that
during the war they befriended Bel
gium in many ways. And now. they
say, Belgium wants to forget this fact.
In one Of the large cities Of Holland
I talked to a German who had fought
on the Russian front.
Germany must revenge itself on
France" he said. I'VE have no great
feeling against the 'Englishers' or the
'Amerlkaners. but we must chase the
French off German soil"
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
UNIQUE CONCERT
At ST. PAUL'S E.
Christmas Carol Sang With
All Lights Out in
Auditorium
EDWARDS ANTHEM
SUNG BY CHOIR

An unique and enjoyable sacred con-
cert was given at St. PauIs NJ. E.
Church last evening by the church
choir under the leadership of Pro
fessor Charles r. Edwards. At the
close Of the organ recital by Miss
Sarah Hudson White, organist. all the
lights in the rear of the auditorium
were turned out.
The large crowd Of people who had
come to hear the music sat in anxious
expectancy until from somewhere in
the distance came the words Of that
Christmas carol, 1T Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" by Willis. The So
pranos and the altos sang the first
stanza, the next was a cOrnct duet by
Professor Edwards and F. b. Helms
This was followed by a stanza PLAYED
on the violin by Charles LaBoub Ed
wards, who was standing in the rear
or the church balcony. The last stanza
was sung by the tenors and bassos.
While the organ was playing over
the strains Of Silent Night" The choir
Alcd into The loft. The first stanza
was sung very softly, the next with
more volume, and the closing in a grand
crescendo. At the close Of This song
the lights were turned on and the
choir sang Prof Edwards newest COM
position "Glory 20 God in the Highest"
Prof Edwards is the only man in the
State Of Delaware who has written.
composed and published a Christmas
anthem. Judging from the orders he
has received for this anthem. IS VIII
0e sung in upwards Of three. thousand
churches in the United States and
Canada this season. The audience was
well pleased with its rendition last
might.
Other numbers by VIII ". {. Brown
'''--e inrluded iu The concert, among
I'm being Calm on the Listening Ear
of Night" 1T Came to Pass" "There
Were Shepherds Abiding" The soloisls
were Miss Clara Sproul, Miss Margaret
Thomas. J. Walter Boyer. and Frank
5. Jones Violinist. Charles LaBoub Ed
wards. Organist. Sarah Hudson White.
Chorister, Prof Charles r. Edwards.