davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12


questions. leaving others unan-
Swered. In his statement he said :
1--WE have examined every one
of our employees who could have
possibly had anything to do with
the bonds and are satisfied that
none of them know anything about
them. We are more satisfied than
ever that the bonds We're never de-
livered 10 the .Studebaker Offices"
In answer to the question, do
the stories told by Snyder and Lar
Kin. as reported in saturdays News
Times. agree with the stories told
YOU by those persons" Mr. Erskine
answered Yes"
who has charge Of the mail from
Saturday noon until Monday morn
inE?" was the next question, TO
which the reply was Wagner"
Then the reporter asked, who
was the lady mentioned by Edward
snyder as having sisned house re-
Ceipts for the registered mail on
president replied. II don't remem-
her the name. but / think her first
name is Elizabeth" From another
source it was learned that the lady's
last name begins with * but Off
cials OF the Studebaker corporation
would give no aid i'm locating her.
Very Little Develops.
John ~. Hunter. postal Inspector
last night said very little of any
consequence had developed during
the day If federal authorities sus-
pect a man in the east as they hint
cd yesterday. they have not yet ap-
prehendcd him. Henry j. Bridg-
man. assistant cashier of the Detroit
bank. returned TO his home yester-
day.
THE governments loss cannot ex-
coed $50" said MIR Hunter when
questioned concernins possibilities If
the post office is found 20 be respon-
sible for the loss Financially. we
are not worried. but YOU must UNI
derstand that 90 discover that one Of
our employees was dishones- is well
worth quarter of million TO tine
government"
Detectives are stiu swarming i'm
south Bend All postal employees
who had "a hand iu the transmission
of the registered package have been
examined. and The story is that the
letter cot as far as Edward snyder
on TN. other hand. beginning with
the 11-ycar-old. Ee-dolar-a-week
Office bow and going up to- Alr.
!. fr .|..t q
studebakcr corporation say thcy do
not remember the package
Harvey Iarhu, the mail carrier
who claims 90 have delivered the
package was grilled aEain yester-
day. bur uo change iE the story as
reported by The News-Times yester-
day wes obtained by those eNamin-
lnS him
The attorney retained by AIR
Erskiue would SAY little. In his
opinion. the post Office department
Is responsible for The loss +The
mail carrier admits ne Left his
wagon outside several times whue
the s25p.uue registered package las
ia g. That is strictly against the
rules OF Ia post oHice DEPARTMENT.
There are several! possibilities but
don't care to discuss them.
search Building Again.
FIfS men worked untl the early
hours ol saturday mornins search
INK the fous-storv administration
mildns here without success. hlv-
ers employe of tbe corporation was
instructed Eridal Di1ht Go leave his
desk unlocked and open. chat the
searchers might not he hampered.
THE result of the s-1rch has led TO
the belief th1t the bonds have been
carried awaB uy someone and that
al the present time they are az a
CONTINUED oN PAGE FoURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
MACHINE GU N s
TURNED ON FORCE
OF zoo STRIKERS
An Old Woman Seeking Food
Attacked by Two Men
Cut Her Throat.

Associated Press Service:
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 1.-THE
settlement reached this afternoon
ends only the strike OF the Vasena
Iron workers and the sympathy
strike. There is no change i'm
conditions with regard 10 the gem
eral strike declared by the an
archistic federation, or the port
strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
DR.. LIEBKNECHT'S
PARTISANS DESIRE
BLOODSHED CEASE
lssociated Press servlce .

PARIS, JAM 1.-THE latest advices received here Berlin
report the complete defeat of the Sparaans The workers the
and munitions factories who considered of
Dr. Eebnech have expressed desire that the shedding of blood
be brought IN end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
n. Y. HARBOR
STRIKE OVER
Government Takes Hand in
Tie-Up of Shipping and
Hearing viii Be
Held MONDAY.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE ma
rine workers, whose strike has tied
up the port of New York for three
days. voted tonight TO return to
work as soon as possible. in compli-
ance with the cabled request Of
Pres't Wilson. according to an an
nouncement tonight by stephen j.
Condor. secretary of the Marine
Workers affiliatiOn.
Mr.. Condor also stated that the
strike committee had ordered word
10 be sent Immediately to all mem
hers of the utilization that as many
as possible should return 10 work
tomorrow morning He added that
the committee had agreed TO leave
the whole controversy n settlement
by the national wal nor board.
which is expected 10 q -et Monday
morning at the latest.
Associated Press Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. II. - The
government stepped in today in an
enort 10 end the tie-up of shipping
in New York harbor caused by the
strike OF marine workers on de-
mands which the boat owners re-
fused to arbitrate
At the request OF Priest Wilson
and with the assurance Of the war
and navy departments, the railroad
administration and the shipping
board that they would abide by
whatever decision was made. the
war labor board agreed 70 take up
the case anew. despite the attitude
or the employers Arrangements
were begun Immediately for hear
iu@ Monday i'm New York. and an
Official request was transmitted
through the labor department TO the
pending a decision.
Much discussion was caused BY
The possibility of the owners refus-
ing TO accept the good Offices Of the
war labor board. officials declined
TO say what would happen IN such
a case. but IL was believed that tho
tugs and lighters would he put un-
Ger government operation rather
than permit further stoppage OF
traffic.
While the war labor board viii
have 10 settle questions of both
wages and the eight-hour day. 10 is
the latter which will cause the chief
Gjmculty In announcing its inabil-
icy 10 effect settlement. the board
stated that IL was the demand for
au eight-hour day. 10 which the boat
owners refused 20 agree. THAI pre-
vented settlement.
White the strikers offer a united
body with which the board may
deal the employers side included
yeyeral parties Besides the four
government departments ~ armI
navy. railroad administration and
shipping board ~ the war labor
board had also TO listen 20 the pleas
Of private boat owners.
The government parties 10 the
controversy announced today that
frDNrTrNr~E~rn DN AGE ErDr~rs \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
EHE WEATHER

Indiana: Fair SUNDAY. Monday
unsettled and warmer. probably raia
or snow In north portion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

(CONTINCED o PAGE FOUR-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

CONTINUED or PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
W. shot fiye TImes.

Lebaudy was shot I'VE times Two
Of the bullets entered his chest near
the heart. two struck him in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

CONTINUED OK PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
WAKES WITTY OVER
LONG NAME OF LAKE

In the kennebec Journal letter from
Waterville the other day there was
an item referring to DR.. Arthur S.
Phelps. pastor Of the first Baptist
church, saying he had returned from
an outing at flake, the name Of
which seemed a mile long. Several
have since written to DR.. Phelps, ask
ing him II that is the real name Of the
lake. In letter to an Augusta
friend. he replies as follows:
"Yes, that is the name OF it.
thought Peopopoquitchamo park, in
Colorado was a good one. But draw
your breath and listen to this one
Lake Chargosga goggmanchaugag-
cgschaubupagamaugg. No wonder 1t
lies between Webster and Worcester
would take both dictionaries to pro-
nounce the name. The fish have the
lockjaw. The railroad and trolley
lines do not stop there: they can't
afford building large enough to
put the name on. And ticket card
BOARD has gone up since the war.
There are As letters in it. with Il
syllables. 1t contains IA g's; you go
along and say gee" get your wind
and go on. The lake and the name
are both three miles lonsa While an
Indian was pronouncing 1t, in the
days before prohibition set in, Poca
hon,as saved the life OF Capt. John
smith,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
KILLED IN CRASH

Montpelier. VT. Oct. 1S.-Two
members of the Montpelier Seminary
football team were killed in an auto
mobile accident at East Montpelier
today while on their way home after
a game at Littleton, N. HI. A teach
er and three students were injured.
Those killed were Clayton Tillot-
son Of Montpelier. captain Of the
eleven, and Cecil Clark of Moretown.
The injured are Clyde Witham. q
teacher at the seminary, whose home
is in Maine; Kenneth Ward, Cor
nelius Granai and H. Woodward,
students.
Their car. driven by Ward. collided
with car driven by Richarp Cop
ping on a bridge over the Winoosfi
river and went through the railing
into the stream. Tillotson's skull
was fractured. Clark was caught in
the wreckage and drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
Edward Little High Gives
Brunswick 19-tO.O Beating

Auburn, Me-, Oct. 1s-Tbe game III
Auburn Athletic Association park
this afternoon was the first of the
season for Brunswick High, beaten
by Edward Little, 10 to 0. The sum-
mary:
Edward Little H. S-Shanahan, lie;
Stronack, 1t: Haskell, lg: Webster, :;
Cam, rg; E. Woodman, TT; Minne-
han, re; Chippendale. OBJ; Abbott,
lib; Radcliffe, RIB; Reagan, fb.
Brunswick, II. S.-Driscoll, re;
WEIGH, TT; Mack. re-; Ormsby. C;
Center. lg: Sawyer, 1t; Soule, le;
Turner. OBJ; Merrill, RIB; Lemieux,
lib; McBain, fb.
Score. Edward Little II. S. 49,
Touchdowns. Minnehan. Reaban .
Goals from touchdown, Stronacx.
Substitutes, Edward Little, Gullivan
for Minnehan, Wagg for Little. Guilt
van for Minnehan, Wagg for Cam,
Wagg for Haskell. Lyons for Abbot:
Redding for Reagan. Lyons for Rad
cliffe; Brunswick H. S., Holden for
Senter, Elliott for Driscoll, Richard
son for Lemieux. Referee, Drisco'l,
Moulton, Bates. Umpire, Cummings,
Auburn. Linesman. Solomon, Au-
burn. Time, 10 minute periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
COMING EVENTS

Oct. Un-NatiopAl railroad accident
prsvSntative drive. ,.,.
Oct. 0LCampaisn week for Roosevelt
Oct. G-Eemoriai exercises for former
Governor Haines, by Kennebec Bar
Association at : Augusta.
national sunshine socisties. Lewiston:
Oct. N-S-Waldo annual contest. boys
and girls clubs. Belfast.
Oct. A-26-Central Aroostook annual
contest. boys and girls clubs. Pressure
Oct. 5southern Aroostook annual con.
test, boys and girls clubs, Houlton. :,
Oct. S-York annual contest. boys and
oct. X-Set clocks back one hour. Day.
light saving ends for this year.
Oct 2-Maine State SealerS Association
annual meeting at State House. Au-
oct. a-supreme Court. civil and crimi-
nal term. Wiscasset.
Oct. 30-3l-Eastern Forest Products
OF a''s s.a E s!snS; re.oh.r.' convention
Oct. slNcs;by day. Colby College. Wat
Oct. MSMa.ne Library Association,
High school building. Portland.
southern counties OF Maine.
Nov. Especial session OF the Lesis'a-
NOV: ANNUAL Ma Mains ,aas';Se
Nov 1l-Armistice day; .. r,rt, An,
Nov. lS-Celebration Of Tooth anniver-
sary of Baptist church. Damariscotta.
Nov 17-D. D. X. X. convention at Au'
Nov. i7-22-Maine Pathological Society.
Maine Dairymen'- Association. Maine
Eeed Improvement Association. Maine
Live Stock Breeders Association and
Boys and Girls Clubs at Bangor.
Nov. l7-22-Maine State Pathological So
ciety at Bangor.
Nov. N-3O-Open time on moose. the
first time for five years In Maine.
Dec. 9-12-Maine State Poultry Assn at
Dec lo-P,mona Grange at Monmouth.
Jan IA, 1S29-.'omona Grange at Man
chester. (Annnan.
Zee. 15-l9-Bangor Poultry Assn at Ban
gor.
Dec. 15-2e-Annual r,eeting Of Maine
STATE Grange, at Bangor.
Jan. e.S-Western Maine Poultry Assn
at Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
COMMANDER BOOTH
OF SALVATION ARMY
GIVEN D. S. MEDAL

New York, Oct. 19-The distin-
guished service medal for exception
ally meritorious and DISTINGUISHED
service was conferred on Command
er Evangeline Booth Of the Salvation
9rmy at one of three meetings held
today by the Eastern Congress or
that organization here.
Major General u. {. Shanks. com
manding officer of the port of en-
barkation. acting for Secretary OF
War Baker. made the presentation.
The citation stated that Commander
Booth had been tireless in her devo-
ton to her manifold duties and
added:
1.-THE contribution of the Salvation
Army toward winning the war Is
conspicuous and the results obtained
were due in marked degree to the
great executive ability of its COM
mander."
About $50 Salvation Army workers
who had toiled among the soldiers
in the front line trenches were pre-
scented with bronze medals by Com
mander Booth.
Among TIE more distinguished Col. w.
B. S. Barker. pioneer Salsationist IN
Fra ne ami mmander of It's overseas
vor;: the McAl.ister sisters. Captain
Vcle and 1t. Alice: the Mcintyre SIS
ters, / ele and G ads, both Of whom
were q ed fer b avery under fire; and
Commanf ant joseph Hughes, who re-
ceivel the Croix de Gucrre and was
gasstd and wounded several times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
Sheriff Mooers
Still at Jackman,
Probing Murder

Bans or, No, Oct. 1S.-At late hour
tonight Sheriff Mooers Of Somerset
county. who has been ct Jackman In
" tsatins the shooting Of Nelson W.
BARLEY. had not returned to skowhe-
gan and no news was to be he'd from
that quarter. 1t Is expected that. on
account Of his wounded leg, John A.
Burke. who was arrested on Saturday
charged with the killing Of Barley. will
not be brought to Ekowhegan for ar
IA gnm.ne. but will have his prelimi'
nary examination before trial justice
at Jackman. 7
Henry n. BARLEY. brother Of the dead
man. left Grssnvile Junction tonight
for Jackman to make further investiga-
lions and to arrange for the funeral
Mr.. Barley says he discovered his
brothe 3 body in the woods, II feet
fre m the highway. OIL Saturday morn
Ing, not on Friday. and that being con.
wheel Of Burke's guilt at once had him
arrested. He says his brother always
carr Ell a conside rable sum. but tina,
when the 3ody was found the pockets
contained not q cent Of money. The
dead mans papers and other belong
ings were scattered about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
Horace Free, Nearly 70,
Wins the Chenille Run

Saco, Me-. Oct. 1s.-Horse trots
and foot races drew 500 people to
the North Street Driving Park this
afternoon. a matched race for $50
between Pillow Boy, owned by G. Ma
lin Of kennebunkport, and Orphan
Girl. owned by J. McQnchey Of Port
land. was won by the former in
three straight. Best time, 1902. The
$50 class. half mile heats. was won
by Echo Maid, owned by I. H. Han
son of Gorham. in three straight.
Jewel H., owned by Joseph Hurd of
Saco. was second and Roanetta
Wilkes, owned by Charles Knight of
Hollis, third.
The 10-mile Marathon race be-
tween Sam Scott OF Saco and Jack
Lamb of Biddeford was easily won
by the latter. in 59m 5oas. The one
mile foot race between two veteran
peds. Horace Free and Frank Cation,
was won by the former, who is near
ly 10. The time was lin lis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
WATERVILLE HIGH WINS
FROM OLD TOWN. 7.6

Waterville High defeated Old
Town High by the score Of to 6 o.,
Saturday baking their score in the
nrst period. They rushed the ball w
the field to the Old Town ten-yar1
line. loosing it there to Old Town. On
Old Town: tumble. Waterville tool,
the ball over the line for a touch
down. Thompson kicked the goa,
Up to the fourth period Old Town
did not make first down. In the
fourth. by some very queer methods
Old Town went up the field for a
touchdown. but failed to kick the
goal. Thompson and Pooler starred
for Waterville. Lait made most OF
the gains for Old Town. Touchdowns
for Waterville, Moore and Old Town,
Lait.
Many Of the local supporters OF
Waterville High accompanied the To-
cal boys to Old Town to attend the
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
COLBY AND BATES
IN z TOT TIE

In the opening game Of Maine State
football series between Colby and Bate
en- Alumni feld. Vatervil!e Saturday
at ell noon. the Lewiston eleven held the
Wattrv.llo gridiron warriors to a tie,
each team scoring one touchdown.
About 25o0 fans were waiting for tn.
first Hast Of the referees whistle in
the orening struggle for Maine State
foc tball honors.
The game vas very interesting t.
vat h but from Colby stanipo MT
wa; hardly up to scratch. Bates put
up the scrapriest game throughout thu
fo3r pc iodS and. due to close following
of the all. got most Of the breaks. In
the first le'iod after carrying the ball
t" Colp.'s l6-yard line Bates fumble.i
and Tierr"-. star end for the visiting
te9 m. recovered on Colby's one-yard
ne. In two plays Davis put the bali
over for the final touchdown. Davis
kicked the goal. Capt. Buchanan decid.
ed 70 receive the kick and Fabbri boot.
ed the ball to Bradley on Colby's 30.
yard line. who fumbled. puffett recoy.
ering for Bates.
From then on the Colby line stiffened
and both sides lacked the punch fos
consistent gains. The remainder of
the first half was a kicking duel in
which Buchanan hal the advantage.
In the second half the waterville
outfit showed a it'll. Of its real ability
and pushed the ball all over the field,
in several cases just lacking the needle !
punch to put the ball over. Pulsifer re.
celved the kickoff and on the second
play Jacobs. Colby's left half, got
through the entire Bates eleven for Is
Yards and touchdown. This brought
the Colby stands to their feet as things
were looking rather dark in the earlier
periods Of the game. Buchanan kicked
the goal. making the score to Z. COL
by outrushe1 the Bates team through.
out the half. placing the ball within
scoring distance three times. only I,
lost It on failure in the drop kick from
the l5-yard line. loss CT the ball on
downs on Rates' three-yard line, and
finally by wolman drepping a forward
PASS on Bates goal line.
The summary:
COLBY. RATES
-ao'-sA' re ..''.'s....'..".... le. Canter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Social Club MEETINGS.

The Deboratb will meet at 2so p
M. with Mrs. Titus at 2s Wintbro,|
street. Members come prepared
sew.
The Murray Alliance will meet a
2.30 Monday afternoon with Mr.
George Royal and Mrs. Frank Pars
at the vestry.
The Roger Williams Club wii
meet this evening with Miss Ethl
Garside. School street. +
The Woman's Board will meet !.
2 o'clock Monday afternoon with Mr.,
Georgia Adams. 8 Church street
The Woman's League will meet ;.
2.30 o'clock Monday afternoonu wiz
Mrs. James F. Bagley. Sc Cot~
street.
Gen. Phil Sheridan Circle M
Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold
regular meeting in Grand Army hf
on Tuesday at $50 P. NJ. A fun y
tendance Is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
Smashed Auto Is Robbed

An automobile owned and driven BY
Mr.. Lunn Ct the Weoh road came in
to1.i n with 4 Massachusetts, car driv
en- by Guy L. Varney OF c. llege Plac:
about 1l.39 o'clock Saturday night neal
the re iIence Of George Jackson OF
the We, b rolu to Augusta. Both cars
w>re badly tamaged. but it is under.
stood TIA. none Ct the occupants Of the
ca were injured.
1t is lepcr ed that Mr.. LINN had sew
eral tags Of grain or feed in his car
viii h was left by the side of the road
for the night. During the night SON.
persons unknown removed the grail
and stole the carburetor and a tire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
Aviators to Drop Wreaths
on Grave of Col. Roosevelt

New York, Oct 19-Four aviators
will fly over Oyster Bay tomorrow
bearing wreaths from the Roosevelt
Rough riders. the American Legion.
the Spanish American War Neter-
Ans and the Friendly Sons OF st.
Patrick, which will be dropped upon
the grave Of Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt.
This is one OF the features planned
BY the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton to mark the opening Of Roose-
welt week in Greater New York. In
each OF the five boroughs Of the city
patriotic memorial services will DO
held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
DR.. J. \. ECOB BEGINS
HIS SECOND Passionate
At CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

~ message OF inspiring thought,
srystallized from a life Of usefu, 9,
deavor was given to a large audienc,
at the Sunday morning service Of tSn
South Parish Congregational church
by Rev. James Fl. Ecob, d. d.. who
entered upon his second passionate a,
the church. This was his first pastor
ate after he graduated ,,ntu m.
Theological Seminary at Andovcr am,
he served for q period of eight wears
He comes back to the parish for a
service of one year after the lanSc
Of a generation. He began and viii
close his ministerial career in thi.
city. Since leaving Augusta Dr.. EcoL
has occupied pulpits in Albany, Den.
yer and Philadelphia and for the mas,
10 years has been connected with the
Society for Social Service Of New
York as its lecturer.
In opening the service Sunday morn.
ing, DR.. Ecob stated that the ch,,;ch
had entered upon very unusual and
beautiful service, that after many
years and many changes the church
he'd asked him to come back and
again be their minister He spoke Of
his first coming to the church as its
pastor and of the spiritual courtesy
that was then extended TO him, and
stated that the singing Of the open
ing MIN Sunday morning reminded
him Of the spirited manner in whiri,
it used to be sung q generation ago
DR.. Ecob took the text Of his mes.
sage from st. John 11:3. This is life
eternal. that they might know Thee
the only true God. and Jesus Chris,
whom Thou hast sent" He spoke
upon THE Time Habit. Its Cause ami
Cure" He pointed out tina. in the
Scriptures there Is almost no record
of timbc In the abstract, and that
he did not recall single expression
Of Jesus that was not free from tie
limits Of time and space,
AS inventions for meAsuring time
have increased time limits have come
upon men. The bells in the cities
pealout the hours, and in some cities
even the quarter hours are sounded.
Men must carry watches to record the
fight Of time as they hurry to and
fro in their daily activities A true
famine of time is upon the world. Is
this not remarkable condition upon
the heirs of Eternal Life, the speak.
err asked.
The Speaker referred To Eternal
Life as kind of life. SO when one
says Eternal Life" one must not get
out the calendar. To be cured Of the
time habit is to enter upon Life
Eternal. The Eternal code is good
will toward all beings. We are truly
eternal when in our daily lives We
are in the practice of Heavenly and
earthly good will.
1t was a wonderful sermon deliv'
cred by DR.. Ecob-a sermon Of in.
spiration and hope that was greatly
appreciated by the large congresa-
ton. There Is every indication that
the church has entered upon year
Of increased activities and helpful
service in the community.
A fine musical program was car
ried out Sunday morning, the selec-
lions. "Ye That Stand in the House
Of the Lord" (SpinneD and Art
Thou Weary" (ScotD being very ell
fectiveiy sun by the quartet compos-
ed of Mrs. NJ. E. Sawtelle. soprano;
Mrs. Kenworthy. contralto; f. A. An
derson. tenor; H. E. Goodwin, bass
with Mrs. Susan Brickett. organist.