davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

their keys last night ana the day force
did not report for duty, -.
Company officials In Knoxville said
they anticipated no waIlkout One man
went on strike at 0reenviile. B. C.. COM
pany officials said.
Six men were said TO have failed to
report for work at Columbia, s. O. In
Norfolk ten operators Of force OF ibe
were reported TO have gone out.
From various smaller towns came re-
ports that one man had quit In Nash
Vile all operators were said By company
officials to be at work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
MAY AVERT ELECTRIC STRIKE.
National Secretary Says Grievances
Can He Adjusted Now.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 6.-Postmaster-
General Burleson's order restoring the
operation of the telegraph and telephone
properties to the companies has reduced
the possibility Of an extended strike of
electrical workers on June 16, accord
ing to Charles Ford, secretary OF the
International brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. Mr.. Ford said the strike
would affect many communities, but
would not be general
There will be many managers who
will settle their grievances with the
men," he said. Heretofore they have
been denied this privilege by the POST
master-General We have settled diff
ferences at Terre Haute already. owing
to the change In the situation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Wilson Saves hoy Deserter.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-On recommen-
dalton of Gen. Pershing President VIII
son has committed to ten years impris-
onment the death sentence imposed on
Private Philip Sohn OF the 109th Infan-
try, Twenty-eighth Division, for desert
ing In the face OF the enemy. Gen. Per-
shing based his recommendation upon
the extreme youth OF the soldier, who
enlisted at the age OF Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
JAMAICA GINGER OUTLAWED.
Maine Supreme Court stops Sale in
State.

AUGUSTA, Me. June s.--Jamaica gin
ger was declared TO be an intoxieant
and its sale or possession unlawful IN
an opinion handed down to-day by the
Supreme Court
The evidnce shows that Jamaica gin
ger could be and was used by ordinary
persons as a beverage and In such guam
tides as to produce intoxication says the
report. Three different grades contain
Ing respectively ss, 2s and 55 per cent.
OF alcohol were in the lot seized a year
ago. on which the decision was based.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

was surprised to learn yesterday that
the Interstate Commerce Committee Of
the House 10 In favor Of the repeal Of
the daylight saving act. He said:
This report will bring regret to natl-
lions. on Tuesday when l appeared be-
fore the committee In Washington Il
seemed to me that the members were
evenly divided on the subject. SIM
cerely hope that q very strong minority
report Is sent in. Friends Of daylight
saving should wire their wishes to mem
bers of Congress and also ask their
Western and Southern friends to do the
same. Tho act still may be saved"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Portuguese Cabinet Hold. over.
, the Associated Press.

LISBON, June 6.-The Portuguese Cab
met resigned yesterday. The members,
however, have consented to remain in
ONCE until after the visit OF DR.. Eptacio
Psssoa, the President-elect OF Brazil,
who Is coming here from England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Wide Revolt Is Seen.

The following despatch was mailed to
Winnipeg from Saskatoon after teleg-
raphers at Saskatoon declined to trans
NIT it.:
I'VE are convinced after having
viewed the Winnipeg strike situation
frem every angle, and from the view
point of employer and employee, that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
BORDER OUTRAGES
TOLD IN FORD TRIAL
Chicago "Tribune" Succeeds in
Move to Show Mexican Men,
ace in Libel Case.
TWO COUNTS ELIMINATED
Witnesses Describe Massacres
by Raiding Gangs on Amer
lean Frontier.
Special Despatch to Tus Sos.

MOUNT C1EMoHs, Mich. June s.--Nar-
ratives by citizens of border States of
Mexican atrocities early in 1915 were adj
mited by Judge Tucker this afternoon in
the million dollar libel suit Of Henry Ford
against the Chicago Tribune, when the
defence began.
The Tribune seeks TO prove by these
that a state of anarchy existed
on the border at the time, This will be
used as a basis for evidence intended TO
show that Henry Ford, by his spoken
and published utterances at the time, re-
tarded the Government in using armed
force to restore order and protect life.
Objections to this line of testimony
caused a Ave day argument. which Judge
Tucker has Just decided. His decision Ia
given on the presumption that the facts
to which these Witnesses will testify were
In their general details known to the
editorial writer through the dispatches
of the Tribune's correspondents
Border Anarchy Described.
=. L. Conrad. a civil engineer Of
Brownsville. Tex. told Of being attacked
by a band of forty Mexicans while driy-
Ing an automobile with three other men
in 1t. one man being shot in the head He
described a scene at Matamoras, Just
over the linei in old Mexico, after a bat
tie between Villistas and Carranzistas,
in which thirty-fye prisoners were lined
up and shot.
Mrs. Nellie Austin of Sebastian, Tex,
in q very dramatic way told the COM
plete story Of the killing OF her son and
husband by Mexican raiders. OF her
fainting away upon finding the bodies
after hearing the volley of shots. Her
story was heard attentiNely.
Testimony as to social conditions In
Washington. In which Count Won Bern
storff German envoy, and Ambassador
Spring-Rice of Great Britain partici.
pated. was excluded by Judge Tucker.
Tho testimony was contained in a
deposition of Mrs. Eleanor Patterson OF
Washington. one of the Tribune stock
holders and whose son. Joseph NJ
Patterson. is editor Of the Tribune.
Counsel for Mr.. Ford insisted they
had the right to show the social rela.
tionships as bearing on their claim OF
pro-Germanism on the part of the
Tribune.
Elliott g. Stevenson, Tribune attor.
ney objected to the evidence, although
he declared that IL read 1t would show
Mrs. Patterson "cut" Won Bernstorf,
instead of favoring the German EN-
bassy's affairs over those at the British
Embassy
Mr.. Stevenson moved 10 strike out all
testimony contained in the dispositions
showing stock in the Standard OIL and
Harvester companies held by relatives OF
Tribune stockholders He also ask ed
that an editorial OF the Tribune com
mending the Rockefeller Foundation bt
stricken out 90
All evidence regarding the policy Of
the Ford Motor Company's educationa
and sociological departments should bs
eliminated from the case, Mr.. Stevenson
argued.
Counsel for Henry Ford rested theil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

Indian BiII Goes TO Conference.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Tha s15,50o.-
900 Indian appropriation bill was passed
to day by the Senate and sent to con-
ference,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
WINNIPEG PREPARES
FOR STRIKE BATTLE
Fears Expressed Barracks and
Twenty Machine Guns
May Be Seized.
Ex-S0LDIERs AID CITY
Trainmen Reach Agreement,
but Reinstatement Is Re-
fused-Women in Fight.
spectal Dtspafch to TIE Sen.

WINNIPEG, Man., juno 6.--JThe train
mems mediation board arrived at a sat
isfactory agreement to-day. both en-
pioyers and employees accepting the plan
Of collective bargaining in the metal
trades shops as at present in force In
railway shops. Despite this agreement.
which eliminates the principal reason for
the general strike. the city faces a Sc.
rious situation and 1t is generally believed
there will be rioting. Tho Government
refuses TO reinstate postal workers and
the city refuses to take back its firemen.
Tho great problem now to be solved Is
to get all the strikers back in positions.
Deputy Chief Newton said tonight
that he fully expects to see bloodshed
here. He has n large force of police
and constables In readiness for trouble,
Hundreds of former soldiers have been
sworn in and the constabulary force has
been increased to 5000. A mounted
force OF returned cavalrymen has been
organized to patrol the streets.
Fear Ia expressed that the strikers
may seize tho McGregor street barracks,
In the heart Of the foreign district, which
has q population Of 10000. including
many Germans and AustrianS There
are twenty Lewis machine guns in the
barracks
Women Fight Police.
Delivery wagons In the Broolxlind dis
trict near the railway shops were at
tackled by women to-day and driven out
OF the district. Many We're damaged.
Police sent to investigate also were
driven out by the women.
Mayor Gray has issued a proclamation
forbidding all parades. Despite this the
strikers marched to within a short dis
lance of the City Hall. where they were
stopped by a strong line OF police.
City officials have construed the appeal
for national assistance which local
strike leaders announced they sent out
as an invitation for all classes OF radi-
calls to come to Winnipeg. Several thou
sand soldiers opposed to the strike
held their second meeting to-day and
threats were openly made that unless
certain of the strike leaders are taken
IN custody the loyal soldiers will be
heard from"
A printed declaration in the strike
bulletin that gunner imported from
the United States" were on their way
10 Winnipeg to oppose the striking
forces and precipitate trouble was
branded as false at the City Hail. 1t
was said that the purpose of the article
probably was intended to incite union
men,"
Wide Revolt Is Seen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
HUNS WRITE MUCH
| COBLENZ Fiction
Ridiculous Stories About ALI
Court Martial Sentences
Get Into Papers.

COBLENZ, June II. Correspondence
OF the Associated Press. )~-Some fantas-
tic fiction is published In German news
papers by writer's from Frankfort and
Leipsic who have visited Coblenz and
returned home to write whatever they
may please about the American army.
Many Of the stories they tell are new
to the officers OF the Third army who
count them as German propaganda.
One writer of a long article In the
Leipsic paper dealing with life In
Coblenz relates alleged instances OF
ridiculous sentences imposed upon Ger
mans by the American army courts. In
one case he a y that the wife OF a
government official, annoyed on the
street by n drunken soldier exclaimed
In her anger; IF only all the Ameri-
cans would go to the devili' The mill
tary court, he says, punished her for
this religious wish by sentencing her
to appear every morning for 80 days at
| the headquarters OF the commanding
officer and repeating to those present
the phrase! 81 am glad that you are
still here, gentlemen, and II Is my wish
that YOU continue to stay here for q
long while"
This IL all news TO the American Of
ncers, II any woma appears at head
quarters every morning. the s%entries or
duty there have failed TO notice II. II II
part OF their job to prevent treapassinE
by Germans at the main entrance of the
Third army headquarters,
Another fictitious tale narrated b,
the Lcipsic writer to arouse German
dislike for Americans. deals with a cas
In which n woman, Hplashed by mut
from an automobile CIRCULATED, "thoa'
dirty American automobiles For thii
the Leipsic Munchausen avcrH, a mill
tary court sentenced her to climb III
fortress OF Ehrenhrietstein daily at
am, for 90 days carrying a pail, scrub
! bling brush and securing rag and u
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
WATER FOWL PASSING.

Wood-ducks are fewer In number than
they used to be, like most other water
fowl. Gone are those wonderful days
when the first arrivals at New Am
terdam found the swampy harbor
shores a paradise OF ducks and geese
and superb whistling swans. The wild
celery still grows on the wide Newark
marshes, but clouds Of coal smoke,
not geese. ascend from It's midst. The
pretty wood-duck, one Of the duck fam
lily which Is classified as river in dis
tinction to the sea" or bay ducks,
was formerly a common summer resi-
dent Of northeastern America, and was
In feet, aftern called the summer duck.
But It has too many interesting char
acteristics-for its own good. In the
first place. II can be eaten, as 1t sub
siats largely or vegetable seeds and
insects, In the second place. II not
only nests on dry lanu, but, unlike al
other duckH. In a tree, a hollow tree,
Finally. especially In the autumn when
the woods are full Of acorns and other
food, 1t flies about often a long dis
tancs from water. quite liko a grouse
and makes an ever better shot. Doctor
Eaton reports that In 1909. when the
law prohibiting spring shooting was
finally passed. he wood duck had beer
practically axtsrfninated from Western
New YGrk. Since that date II Is, h,
says, holding tn own" am no
convinced that IL In even holding II,
own IN my MISUNDERSTANDING
priehand Eaton Ia Harper's Magazin,
for May.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
TAMMANY TIGER
BACK IN OLD LAIR
Croker, on Visit, Talks About
Former Political Chiefs
of Greater New York.

NEW YORK. June II. (Spl.)-
Eighteen years ago, when he was bid
ding farewell to politics forever, Rich
ard Croker, Tammany boss, had 200
OF his closest personal and political
friends ~dine with him at the Hotel
Savoy. Recently Mr.. Croker sat in
his apartment in the same hotel, Ia
menting that most of these men were
dead.
II have a menu of a dinner In my
place at Glenairn, Ireland" said Mr..
Croker. 1T contains the list Of the
200 friends I invited to a dinner ! had
IL this hotel Is years ago, Every year
when I have returned to Ireland ! have
crossed off the names Of those WIS
have died. How many do you think
are left OF that 2o07
There are only about 30 left. Wher
I get back to Ireland I'll have several
more names to erase. It's awfui-aw'
full, I tell you"
There were tears in the eyes Of the
now elderly man who once held the
| political fortunes OF New York city II
his hand. He said nothing more fol
| fully a minute.
Mr.. Croker was asked If he had me
| Mayor Hylan at Palm Beach last winter
Yes, | met him" was Mr.. Croker.i
rather distinguished reply. How !
| Hylan doing"
That's what l was about to asi
| you,i replied the reporter,
well, I'd have tc interview You nj
| that" said Mr.. Croker with an air o
finality. "All I krow is that HylaI
| appears to be an active, democratic kint
| Of a fellow"
Then, as a sort of afterthought, Mr.
| Croker volunteered:
al Smith seems to be doing prett,
we'll as governor. That man certainl,
deserves credit-springing from wher'
he did and becoming governor and
coco governor. Smith seems to be wei
posted about state government. ] hav,
never met him-didn't know him whel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
EsvEN WORLD N

The glory Of France.
Tho pluck OF Belgium,
The tenacity OF England,
The enthusiasm OF Italy,
The strength of the United States.
The madness OF Russia, o
The helplessness OF Germany,-Life.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17

clean six American automobiles. Upon
completion of this task, he asserted, she
was required to walk back home SINH
larry equipped.
Another fantastic tale told by the
Leipsic journalist Is of a sentence which
he declares was imposed upon a hotel
owner whose nerves could no longer
stand the wild music" produced by the
American bands and who commented
upon It ~unfavorably. In punishment,
the fiction writer claimed, the hotel
mar was sentenced to march daily for
80 days alongside the band and after its
parade to tell its leader, "Sir, your
music pleases me to perfection"
American intelligence officers are en-
deavoring to ascertain through what
channels the Leipsic correspondent OBJ
tained the alleged Information" while
in Coblenz, particularly stories about
the fines and sentences imposed upon
women. Court records do not reveal
any such cases,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
Palm Beach Suits.

No suits are more comfortable In hot
weather nor look heater than a per-
fectly tailored ], II. Moriarty Palm
Beach, ]. II, Moriarty & Son, Tailors,
81 South Main street, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
Won DER G0LTz :
IS NOW DICTATOR
Of ALLLETTLAND
British Mission Is PoWerIeSS
to Check General Who Says
He Is Fighting BoISheviSm
in Baltic Provinces.

LONDON. June II. CCorrespondence
- ~ c--L
:" 'he AssoeiA'eu "eh' w" uoi
Goltz. commander OF the German troops
In IAttIand or Latyia. one OF the
$50 p.- p.i,n uro,iuoo ~,
.n.hnns nu~u ptna ~ ~ W. chtot
"ni.h isip@u L't.hIa ,tS.,aT dSo,s
pVti mas gnt nn,n ,naor the me-
;o,nsp ~ th a 10 Nghtjng The .nrsaS m
10y ~ Ia nc .tts acrord,ng
a nSsnt ~ r ihau
~ mtdSia ~ NIL uai,ic-Gsr-
nDVue - m,htch Sad haan nnarating
tmn"TT urop9 oSaJnst w. pmssian Rnlsbas
~ s,"ra vfthdrayn from tba front
VIM VIZ an ~ dJ.nntIon
uSNn " paitic paron No nta,fsai aYo'
~ comn a etot yarthrnwin0 Inc
a.,ys,s< nrn,HsNnorsi n,,arnmant ana mr.
n"gsna ~ st,ish cahtnat prsnIar
ITT1,aa,nas ~ seSas avaSnH rrast and
toun% asyInw undar ne nrotactIon ~
~ Pritisb p%oIssion ,vhich was baclfcd Nv
Ia urs"enca ~ " prI,ivh ,ysrshIn II
''0o " " D'AF'e" "' :"
Ths corrosnordant assar,s that this
coun d, etat "~undoubtedIv was carried
ont Win tba cnnnIvanrs NJ Won der
| EnItz II viii no rscs Isd that one Rer-
liz nawsnanar has adneittad that tho
movement Vas the rssuit ~ nm intrIgne
rnnd,ctnd Nv ths uar,nsn harons IN
Inc Hattie nggovincas who II said had
sunnijed mnnev 10 maintain German
trnnns M IJhaT ~
ySnn dSr GoIt1 QUAD bts nrosance In
IattIand ~ the Mad ~ a Iarga force
az nurelv German troona 10 an article
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17

I was in politics. He worked himself
up after my time"
Governor Smith is a straight out
and-out Tammany man." Mr.. Croker
was reminded.
Yes. knoT the time when It
man. We had some great old fights
just the same. and we usually won."
Mr.. Croker chuckled. He sat up
right sharply at the next question,
which was:
Are you ever coming back to New
York to five for good?"
"No-I-am-not." he answered, &C.
centuating every word.
why not?"
"Well. l couldn't really live in New
| York again. There's nothing to do In
; New York except go to the theater. =
want something to keep my time oc-
cupied. And Tn sure I'd never go into
POLITICS again"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
NAVAL I%NEFFICIENCY.

First Bluejacket.--"Hullo, mattel I
thought you was ashore with the cap
tain, playing golf"
Second Bluejacket,-"well, I was. IT'S
like this ERE: Fl gives me is sticks
to carry, and then takes one and puts
"A III white hall on top OF n bit O. sand,
and, my ward He catches that ball "A
fair swipe. Must "a Como miles. Then
e turns TO me and sex; Did yer sec
where that went to- So l seq, smart
like, out O. sight from the moment OF
himpact, SIR an e sex, Go back on
board, we bllnkin' fatheadN "-Servico
Ilfe
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON CHEST
Also On Face. Lost Rest Al
| Night CutiCura Healed,

Eczema started on my chest with
itching and burning, and my face
was also affected. The eczema was
in a rash and the skin was sore, red,
and rough, The itching and burn
ing caused me to irritate the affected
parts by scratching and lost my rest
at night. This trouble lasted about
two years.
81 used several remedies but with
out help. Then used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and now am COM
pletely healed" (Signed) ], p. r..
Skies, r. F. D.. 3, Glennville, Ga,
Aug. Is, 1918.
Cutieura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for your skin
and all toilet and nursery ses
aAmpls GAsh Free BY Mail, Address postcard;
"outlsuTA, Dept. n, BesteR." Sold everywhere.
Soar sc. Ointment Is and soc. Taleum 2Se.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17

I Memphis conference Epworth League Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, South,
which convened Tuesday afternoon for
a three days session at the First Meth
odist church.
The delegates were met at the train
by members of the local Epworth
League union inSautomobiles and taken
to the church where they we're regis
tered and assigned to their places of
entertainment In the homes of leaguers
during the convention. The entertain
ment committee planned for from 200
to $50 delegates. Nearly all of the 30
local chapters of the eight districts of
the Memphis conference are Sending
delegates to the convention.
The convention was opened at 3
O'Clock with devotional exercises led by
the Rev. ], T. Bagby, president Of the
Epworth League board,
This was followed by the annual ad-
| dress of the conference president, Ed
ward M. Clerc, of Newbern, Tenn.
The Leaguers were welcomed to
Memphis by w. r. Brown, president.
The program for Tuesday follows:
OPENING SESSION.
300 p. m. Devotional services con-
Quoted by Rev. j. r. Bagby, president
Epworth League board.
1920. Presidents message.
$3.50. Address of welcome-Horace
Kelly, president, First M. Il. church,
| I1pNulli LodbbSI Wv oIONhp Tvs
dent City League union. Response to
welcome, Jas. Jenkins. Jr., Jackson,
Tenn.
$3.50. Business session. Organization
and plans. Enrolment OF delegates,
Appointment OF committees. Report of
treasurer,
ago. Open conference. Announce
ments. Adjournment.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
$50. Devotions, Rev. r, r. Taylor,
president Woman's college, jackson.
| Tenn. Special music. Address, Rev.
Robert A. Clark, C%ovington, Tenn.
And now begins a social brew"
| OF where is where and who is who"
| Lights Out"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
JUST TWO FAULTS.

Old Farmer Spuds was very keen on
a deal. Last week he managed to sell
an old crock in the shape Of a horse
for $40.
Honesty, however, compelled him to
speak out.
'rll tell yer mate, that there mares
got two faults"
only two? A dozen, I should think.
But what are the two?"
We'll, once yer let that mare out
ter grass it'll take yer about a week
to catch her, and when you do catch
her, she amt worth catchingl Other
wise she's all right"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
DANISH UGLY
HAIR ON FACE;
CLEAN, QUICK

Beilin's Wonderstoen removes super-
flous hair from the chin, cheek and up
per lip instantly. Very popular in New
lork's best shops and beauty parlors
Ii is the only hair remover in the
world. the application Of which Is dry
and odorless.
II Is absolutely harmless and Endorsed
by prominent physicians.
Sold with guarantee nf money back
II not as represented. Only Sill Book.
let Free from Belin's wonderstden Co..
SOC Fifth avaaue. New York. tr get
ff@n Weiss Pharmacy. Main and Un-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17

The editor of the wellsville Bugle Is
visiting on his farm. The other day
he tried to say in his paper that a GER
tain society woman took her own big
eats" to a picnic, and old Slim Crockett,
the printer, made 1t 'her own big ears
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
LOTS DIFFERENT.

Mamma-~Tommy, is it possible that
l heard you teaching the parrot to
swear?
lust telling her what she must not say.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-02
Tributes PAID TO
NEGRO SOLDIERS
DAYS CELEBRATION BY RACE
COMES TO CLOSE WITH A
BIG BANQUET.

With a sumptuous banquet and a
delightful program the days celebra-
ton in honor Of the negro soldiers
from Marry county ended at st. Paul's
African Methodist church Thursday
nisht. There were about 200 negro
soldiers who were honoaed by their
race.
49, After an altogether creditable par
-ade through the principal streets of
the city, headed by band from Nash
vile and Participated in by the sol
diers. Knitting club and other or
ganizatioas and containing many
snily decorated floats, the festivities
were concluded at the chur CHI. A large
service rag containing the gold stars
in memory of the negro dead from this
county, featured the parade.
Everything to delight the tastes OF
the negroes was served by the wo-
men at the church There was more
than an abundance. for alt. After the
banquet addresses we're delivered by
Mayor ]. NJ Dedman, DR. II. A. Cant.
of the selectiye draft, Rev, C. IL.
Boone, Prof r. G. johnson and 9TH
crs. There was also Delightfully."-
rendered musical program.