davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-24
'HlDS EXISTED IN
NAVY DEPARTMENT
At ENTRY IN WAR
Saws Captain Harris Laning
N Navy. In Testifying Before
senate Inquiry In Washington
ro5sy - View Of Other Of
;,ers Too
,rATORINESS ALLEGED
IN PREPARATIONS

distinction. d. c.. Mar "a
..l chaos existed i'm the Navy De-
-sst a the time the United
-. entered the war Captain Har-
Inning Assistant Chief Of Naviga-
lpring the war. testified today
6-s lbt Senate Investigating Com
free
ergia Lauing said that just prior
u what 10 do after a plan of ac-
submitted by the Bureau OF OPP
ATOMS had been disapproved and
osrsonal characteristics of the
.rary OF the Navy often made it
possible to get approval of really
0uant policies
Whenever a plan or policy was
,.saled 20 the Secretary he almost
nrably delayed action on it," Cap
Aning declared.
ne personal interest he took in
aauers connected with the De-
rnen, absorbed so much of his
y that he never had much left to
b TO more important affairs"
DilatorlneSs Alleged
When important policies and
ar we're submitted to Secretary
fgs. Captain Laning said, direc-
Is would be given to leave the pa
n for consideration and usually
@ Instructions meant that the
bier would not be heard from again
the officer interested looked the
Ms up and then frequently the
prs could not be found.
Conditions finally became so bad
witness said. that officers used
g means possible to put their
n and policies through without
aiming the required authority.
. was and still am amazed that
Navy was able TO accomplish the
zlrkable work it did, but it is GER
% that what il did accomplish
lh have been done much more
dy and effectively if we could
lt had a plan from the start
View OF Other Officers Too
captain Laning said many officers
Bad this condition TO be true and
offered 20 furnish a committee the
aos Of other officers who. he said.
't corroborate his testimony in
! respect
captain Laniug siad that just prior
1917 The department gave out "such
sslg accounts of the Navy and its
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-24
GENERAL WOOD LEADS
IN S. DAKOTA VOTE

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., March "a
Returns received early today from
yesterdays presidential preference
Republican primary showed that in
651 precincts out of LAO. Major-Gen-
eral Leonard Wood had obtained II,
99S votes. f. o. Lowden 1850 and
Senator Hiram Johnson 15,9S5. Tho
returns received represent SO out OF
ga counties and include all the princi
pal cities OF the state.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-24
School Half Holiday

There was a half day holiday in the
Grammar School yesterday afternoon
of the city public school,
The afternoon session was suspend
ed owing to a teachers meeting, which
was held at the school, for the purpose
of exchanging ideas on various sub
iects in connection with school work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-24
Oyster suprer Al Camp Parole

The Ladies' Aid Society of Edwards
Chapel will give an oyster supper on
he evening OF Wednesday. March 81
IN the Chapel Hall With oysters as
he chief item of the menu. there will
De beef. ham. salads and condiments,
which will be priced at 50 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-24
THE A. B. .C'S
Of THE Y. ". c. A.
IN ANNAPOLIS
What The "Y" Is Doing And Is
Planning To Do For Anne
Arundel County And Those
Who Are Working On Vari-
Gus Committees
10 GOOD REASONS WHY
"Y" SHOULD BE HERE

A few of the A. b. C's of the Young
Woman's Christian Association of An
napolis and Anne Arundel County
have been summed up in the follow
ing:
Town membership, 254; County
membership. 1902; total membership.
500
What they are doing now is shown
by the following:
Buying the building; nine active
Girls Clubs with a membership Of
1J2; Business Women's Club with a
membership of %; successful Gaze
terra. which serves home-coeked meals
10 everyone at very reasonable prices
and not lunches at special prices TO
school teachers and school chi dreh
housing and chaperoning county girls
attending the High school; s.enog-
raphy classes; gymnasium classes;
Sunday hospitality TO both boys and
girls; free service Room Registry Bu-
reau; cooperation with all churches
and organizations; and the ~" is ~
investing in Annapolis over $1,000
every month
What Is Planned To DO
Complete the payment OF our build
ing; increase the membership; extend
the county work; increase the educa-
tional classes; enlarge the building;
have a more complete library; have
gymnasium; improve the kitchen;
send delegates to conferences; send
delegates 10 summer camps
Personnel OF Committees
Those who are ON the Y W. c. A.
Committees are the following:
Provisional Committee: Mrs Theo-
dore Johnson, chairman; Mrs. John
Strahorn, secretary; Miss Jennie Rich
ardson, treasurer; Mrs. st. George
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-24

building For Her, a film showing
what the Y. w. G. A. can do for the
girlhood OF America, was shown Al
the Republic Theatre last night
through the kindness Of Philip Nil
Ter. Mrs. Charles Bramble. captain
of one OF the campaign teams, gave
a three-minute talk on the work OF
the Annapolis Association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-24
NOTICE

After being out OF the paper so LONG, the
nublic is thinking that we are not buying
the second hand line any more. we are TAX
ing great liberty to let the public know
that we are still buying Ladies and Mems
clothing: mems, ladies shoes; furniture,
Kitchen utensils, mattings and rugs. Please
give us the first call MRS. PAULINE
GLOOM 90 Main street, Annapolis, Nd.
phone c. q T. sol Il - or drop a postal.
p. S.-Please don't forget the number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-24
HOUSE REFUSES TO
STINT NAVY; PASSES
APPROPRIATION BILL

In Congress yesterday. the House
passed the annual naval, appropria-
ton bin without making any reduc-
ton in 1.-THE $l04 900 600 for the con-
tinuation of the 1916 building pro-
gram. The contracts for the sixteen
capitai<hips called for in this pro-
gram have already been let, accord
ing TO statements made on the floor
of the House, and work on many of
the ships is already under way.
An amendment prohibiting the
practice of so-caned time and mo-
ton" study and the granting Of pre-
miams and tonusest on that basis in
what is known as the Taylor system
among employees in naval construc-
ton work was offered by Representa-
tive Hull, of Iowa 1t was passed by
a vote of 21S to So.
Madden Fights In Vain
Representative Madden. of Illinois,
one Of the Republican leaders of the
House. made two attempts TO reduce
the appropriation for the continue
ton of the naval construction pro
Gram, but failed in 10th He pro-
posed that no money he spent for
ships called for in the program for
which no contracts had been let. then
added to the amendment provision
TO include ships on which no work
had been begun. and finally proposed
that no money be given for ships con-
tracted for under the cost plus plan.
Although the attempt to eliminate
cost-plus of battleships brought forth
a storm of protest against this form
Of contract from Republicans, the
amendment was defeated by vote OF
eighty-one to twenty-nine.
Cost Plus System Attacked
Representative Green. of Iowa, pro-
tested against the expenditure of
$1O4 ,O0O,0OO for the 1916 program on
the ground that the construction of
the huge ships provided for was in
measure an experiment, and that it
was possible that they would be OBJ
solete for naval warfare when COM
pleted. Representative Little, OF Kan
sas, made the same objection.
Referring to his amendment to pre-
vent the construction of navy vessels
under the eost-plus contract system,
Mr.. Madden characterized the cost
plus plan as '"stench in the nostrils
Of the American people
Members of the House Naval Al
fairs Committee said that the Navy
Department was unable to obtain
contracts for the construction OF bat7
tleships except on the cost-plus plan
published in The Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-24
Nid.Meek sermon Tonight

The mid-week sermon, which Is
customary during Lent on Wednesday
nights at St Anne's Church and is
preached by out of town clergymen,
will be preached tonight by the Rev.
Ralp- Wood Kenyon, Of Brooklyn,
n y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-24
BILLS TO REGULATE
SALARY or PATROLMEN

AThe four members of the Anne
Arundel delegation in the House. act
ed jointly today in introducing bills
to fix the salaries of the police pa
trolmen for Eastport and German
town at $50 per month instead of $50.
and also providing that the County
Commissioners hear the expense of
arming and equipping these officers
of whom there are two. These bills
are similar in nature to those rec
commended by the County Commits
sioners. the maximum salary how
ever being SIS instead of $50 as now
proposed.
Likewise the delegation Joined in
offering bill providing for the OPP
Grafton of the ferry at Taylorsville
for the accommodation of pedestrians
and vehicles, and limiting the salary
of the ferryman to SIS per month
Water Go. Bill Reported
In the Senate the only proceeding
of local interest that occurred was
that of a favorable report submitted
Dy oeHdloT bIduS, do ChdfHidh VI d
select committee, on the bill intro
duced by him known as the 'Annapo-
lis Water Company Bill which
would change the management of the
company by placing it directly in the
hands of members of the City Coun-
ell. and providing among other things.
for the appointment of a General
Manager" at a salary of $4,000 per
annum The bill went along to the
third reading file.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-24

Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-24

....i,,ed Press Dis
- res of late news at
and abroad are pub
- T.t.d in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-24
Partly Cloudy

Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, probably
showers; warmer.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

Company OF The Farmers Bank OF
The slate OF Delaware. property.
southeast corner OF Washington and
Twcnty-sovenlh streets. s2a0O.
Ralph Y. Holley and wife 20 Charles
y. Lloyd and wife. property. south
side OF Washington street. east OF
Twcnty-fourth street. $500
Frank Samluk and wife 10 Frank
Soikowski and wife. dwelling. No.
l26 south Harrison street. S2ii0.
Jozef Mysona and wife 10 Wladys-
law kraicwskl and wife. dwelling,
No. 6iI South Van Buren street. So
Michael Szmleda 10 Joseph Lenc-
zewski and wife. dwelling. east side
Of Jackson street south OF Maple
street. $500.
Patrick J. Qulll to Silas :. Farrow
and wife. DWELLING No. 4i0 south
Franklin street. s27Jo.
Bridget Miller and husband to Syl-
vester Heaiy and wife. property. south
side OF Elm street east Of Van Buren
street. S23Oo,
Christina B. Loeber 20 Charles o.
Boyce, dwelling, No. i3i7 Chestnut
street. $500.
Frances +. Reynolds 10 Fletcher l..
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
st2 unIon street. saOOo.

8&2 Union street. 5000.
Jerome ID. Niles and wife to Attilio
Cicc0ne and wife. dwelling. No. 12i
dupont street, 5000.
William A. shawn to Homer B.
Perkins, properly. north side OF Thlr-
ty-thlrd street lvest Of Washington
street. St5O0
James p. Jones and wife TO Emile
Spina. property, southwest sido OF
Thirty-nrst street southeast Of JEFF
fers0n street, $500
Harris b. Jackson and wife TO Con
rad Rechsteiner and wife, dwelling.
No. 2i7 West Thirtieth street. S5,-
O0o.
Kingston Stanley Hand and wife 10
David Raymond Keefer and wife, lots.
Nos. 3t9 and $50 Concord Heights, So
800.
Margaret Carr Brown TO Mary C.
Casey, dwelling. No. 1929 Chestnut
street. Si425.
Maurice w. Thomas and Helena
Hales Thomas 20 Harry Shames,
dwelling, No. $50 Lancaster avenue,
S2200.
William Lyndon Hess and wife TO
Stephen l.. Mckee, dwelling. No. COS
West Nineteenth street. 5000.
Fred B. Cushman TO Raymond H.
RaWleigh, dwelling, No. 405 West
rwenty-sixth street. 5000.
Samuel II. Baynard, Jr., and wife
TO Anita w. kessler. dwelling, No
323 Twenty-eighth street, S71OO
Louis R0senblatt and wife TO Louis
5. LauD, property, north side of
Washington street, east Of Twenty
nfih street, $3.50.
Delaware Registration Trust Com
pany to the President. Directors anC
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
NEW OWNERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE

Deed for the sale OF a lot. located
at the southeast side OF jefferson
street. has been recorded in the ofllce
OF the Recorder OF Deeds. The prop
erty was purchased by j. Oliver and
wife from Frederick W. Oueripel
and wife, for $4,000.
Ihe Following transfers OF city
property have also been recorded:
Wallace NJ Powell 10 Christopher
w. Grier and wife, property. west
side OF Adams street. south OF Elev-
entn street, $4,000.
Ihomas H. Salloway and wife TO
DoccO Lavuaglia. dwelling, No. col
West Ninth street, $1,000.
Louis Platensky and wife, 10 Nor
rs Rosenberg, property. north side OF
Nlnth street west Of Monroe street,
Charles F. Bordner and wife, to
Domiplk Pizzala, dwelling, No. 800
West Tenth street, 1850.
Samuel W. Cam TO Anna ]. Cloud,
dwelling. No. i0ii Trenton Place, So
Samuel Schwartz and wife to Sam
uel u. Ireland and wife, dwelling, No.
COS West Twelfth street. $3.50.
Delaware Apartment Company 10
Robert p. Fletcher, two dwellings,
west side OF Adams street west OF
Park Place, $1,000
Thomas Morahan to Patrick j. Null
hern and wife, dwelling, No. ii09
West Ninth street, 5000.
Anita w. kessler to Henry Paul
nue., $1,000.
Rose A. Murray 20 Sarah valen-
tine, dwelling, north side OF Seventh
street west OF Van Buren street.
Otis l.. Brickley TO Harry b. Casey.
dwelling, No. 800 Monroe street So
Lewis Berman and wife to Myer
Loudon, dwelling, No 500 West Ninth
street, $1,000.
Joseph A. Balasclo and wife TO
James +. Simpson and wife, dwelling,
NO. ei9 West seventh street, $3.50
John II. Bantum 10 Frank d. Gia-
como. property, Eighth and Wollas-
ton strets.
Ida NJ. Beadenkopf TO Louis Rubin
and wife, dwelling. No Sii Madison
street, $1,000.
Henry r. Bringhurst and wife to
Daniel II. Harrington, two lots. west
side OF Tatnall street between Eighth
and Ninth streets.
John Serio and wife 10 Joseph
lsuria, dwelling. No. 7i5 Scott street
$500.
Ada NJ. Mitchell to Emory Hersh-
man ana wife, dwelling, No. 81
North Clayton street. $1,000.
Francesca Ciccaglione and Joseph
Ciccagli0ne to Addison Materazzi and
wife, dwelling, No. 1885 West Eighth
street. S3iOO.
Angelo Cicionl TO Muznuto Monico
and wife, dwelling. No. si5 dupont
street, $3.50.
Henry J.. Pollard and wife to Jakob
Noskow, dwellings, Nos S3s, $40 anc
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

guarantee my ointment" says Peter
son Of Buffalo. isto cure eczema 10 sto,.
the itching at once and any reliable drug
klst Will cheerfully refund your money
II PEIERSoN'S OINTMENT doesn't do
everything I say a will do"
lulam A. Cariey, OF Franklin. n. Y.
u surely a wise man. He writes. II
used PEIERS0N'S OINTMENT on a
nttle boy suffering terribly with eczema.
IL did the work"
Then there 4 Alex. Louttel. a brave
ureman OF Bunaio. who Is glad 10 write
Follows; Il had an old sore on nv
et Tor many years The best doctors
tailed. PETBRSON'S OINTMENT en-
lrely healed the sore quickly" Ana
from over IN Canada comes "A letter f-ow
a. blockeby, stating; "The best thing /
ever ever pit for Itching piles Is PETFRSON'S
plNIMENF.' A big box for 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

Everett and wife. dwelling, No. 1924
Read street, $500
William ] Hagerty and wifs 20
Thomas H. Naddonn. property. north
side OF Chestnut street. west Of llar-
rSon street
Alfred II. Greenwell 10 Harry Earl
Crawford and wife. dwelling. No. 1905
Maryland avenue. $500.
Bertha PataSzcwska to k0nstantN
Czerwlnski and wife, dwelling, No
SOf Wright street $3.50.
Damazy KraleViski 10 Michael
Szmida. dwelling. west side OF Oak
street. north OF Brown street. si5i5.
William Il. kempski 10 Frances
Kaczor0wska. dwelling, west side OF
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
LIQUID FIRE

A lQuiu IRE 90 the bedbugs ants
reaches and neas Is what the new chemi-
cal discovery really is, although there Is
no danger or no damage TO be done By
using it 10 your springs. furniture or
clothing. This new chemical is known
SOC hut this few cents will have the
power OF Kidding your house OF bedbugs.
ants. reaches and fieas II you purchase
+. ID. Q. =. ID. .. Il used and recon-
mended by the leading Hospitals and
Railroad Companies as the safest and
quickest way Of Kidding the pesky bed
bugs. ants. reaches
Special Hospital size $25O--makcs Eve
gallons-yOur druggist has 10 or can pro.
cure lt for you or sent prepaid either
size. 20 your address. on receipt OF price
by the Owl Chemical Co. Terre Haute
Ind. The success OF T.. ID. q. has caused
imitators to have been prosecuted. ped
ding an Imitation. Genuine r. ID. q. is
never peddled Sold by Eckcrd Drug Co.
and y. B. Danforih Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

Natural Color OF the Hair.
Here IS good news for all men and
women whose hair is faded. dry. streak
ed and scraggly-is falling out badly,
and whose scalps are covered with dan
drum and itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you with
the genuine Partisan sage liquid form)
which Is guaranteed TO quickly and
safely abolish every sign OF dandruff
stop itching scalp. check falling hair
aud promote new growth, or money
refunded
Thousands can testify 20 the excellent
results from its use; some who feared be-
coming hairless now glory ia their abund-
ant hair, while others who suffered for
years with dandruf and itching head got
clean. healthy, scalp. after just a few
days use Of this simple home treatment
No matter whether bothered with fall
ing hair. matted, stringy hair. dandrun
or itching scalp, try Parisian sage-you
viii not be disappointed. It's a scientific
preparation that supplies hair needs
The first application should make your
hair aud scalp look and feel 100 per cent.
better. III you want thick. lustrOus hair
and lots Of II, try Partisan sage.-N b.
Danforth viii supply you. Don't delay
begin tonight A little attention now
helps insure abundant hair for years
TO come.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
A Splendid
Hair Grower
and Beautifier

Found at Iast-Shows Results In Few
DnNs or Nnlhlnr 10 pnN.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

Banner waerpower Washer $500.
Water high speed handpower $4,000.
Johnsons Prepared Liquid Wax onehaf pint bottle,
Soc; one pint, 75c; quart, $l.4O.
Johnsons Prepared Wax for polishing floors one
pound, 75c; two pounds $l.4O; four pounds $3.50.
Lawn Mowers $3.50 to $115O.
Screen Doors, $500 to $3.50
Screens. CSC to $l.35.
Garden Hose 22c foot
Flower Pots all sizes zoe to S1.00.
Stone Crooks, two gallons to 10 gallons 6c- rallon
6Oc galvanized Buckets, Soc
Porch Rockers special, $500.
Plain Tumbers, regular $1.5O Saturday. SI.OO dozen
Set of five white Mixing Bowls with blue band spe-
cia $15O.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-29
Yours. truly,
N. II. Palmer.

Glendale is a city of about $4,000
northeast of and adjoining the city
of Los Angeles.-McC Cormick Mes
senger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-29
GOOD BUSINESS is PREDICTED
For Rest of the Year By United Stat
es Chamber of Commerce.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Good busi
ness for the rest of this year despite
disturbing factors in the commercial
industrial and agricultural outlook, i!
predicted in a report made public to
night by the committee on statistic!
and standards of the Chamber o1
Commerce of the United States. The
report which. deals with conditions a:
observed this month describes buying
as of liberal volume but on sane
and sober basis of needs as contrastec
to the speculative purchasing of pre-
vious months. !.
The committee says "that a cloud
has appeared on the automobile hori
zon which seems to presage very
definitely a lessened production in the
near future and probably different
and more economical methods of dis.
tribution."
Despite good GRIPS tn, comn.itiee
declares the farmers horizon is not
without it's cloud, describing the car
shortage evil as far-reaching with the
result that elevators are full of grain
and unable to get cars.
Farmers with their wheat march
up the hill to the next railroad town.
the committee asserts, !"and then
march down again because there is no
place for their wheat. So they store
it the best they can and often have no
place to put it. And then if they have
to, meet obligations they sell their
wheat for what they can get for it.
And a constant lower market pre-
vails."
Building construction, the commit,
tee reports, has practically come to a
standstill because of being tied hand
and foot by the unreliability and un.
certainty of labor, high prices, scar.
city of materials and the almost i'm,
possibility of financing any construc.
tion."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-29
Worlds Artist Co., at Opera
House. FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER

early age of eight. At eighteen she
was given scholarship at the New
England Conservatory of Music
where her talent for singing was
discovered and developed, making
her debut in Concert work her sue
cess has been marvellous. Her at
tractive personality | and great
charms have won for her, thousands
of admirers. .--
Miss Morrill, was leading prima
donna with the Boston English opera
Company last season and. as one
critic expressed himself; "Helena
Morrill, once more captivated; it is a
pleasure to see her on the stage and
when her. rich sweet voice is heard
everybody becomes enamored with
her."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-29
through which the Huguenots had

through which the Huguenots had
gone.
The first military funeral I ever
witnessed took place at Wilmington,
when Lieutenant j. B. Moragne
was buried there. He lost his life in
the war with Mexico; as you will see
I was quite small when that occur
red as he was buried in 1916 or At.
It made lasting impression on me.
The military ceremony of that
date was very different from that
of the present day. Two twelve
pound brass howitzers fired the
farewell shots which frightened me
very much.I remember I clung to
my mothers dress and tried to hide
my face in the folds of it. There was
also company of cavalry in the es-
cort which the grandest thing which
I had ever seen up to that day. The
brass on the helmets shining in the
bright sun made quite a display.
What about DR.. De Ia Howe's
grave? I passed by his grave in
1866 or &c, and noticed that the
brick wall by which it had been en-
closed had crumbled TO the ground
with the exception of section
around the door. The top hinge of
the great iron door had become
loose. The door had leaned out and
was resting on one corner on the
ground. 1t seemed to me that the
good man had been forgotten. By
the way, did you ever see copy of
the old Doctors will? I heard my
father say it was a peculiar docu-
ment. If you favor me with a reply
tell me of the fate of Thad Bouchil-
lon, also of Mr.. Boura Moragne's
children. will appreciate a letter
postamarked from Bordeaux, S. C.
With best wishes for your future,
I am, -.
Yours. truly,
N. q. Palmer,
/
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-29

Miss Helena Morrill, the talented
young soprano with the Worlds IA
nous Artists Company, who will ap-
pear at the Opera House, Friday,
October 1st, has the distinction of
being on the same program with the
famous Caruso and other Metropoli-
tan Artists and was unanimously
proclaimed by the press as having a
voice of rare quality. Miss Morrill,
comes from a. highly educated
musical family. Her grandfather
having sung many times before
Royalty, while her father has been
identified with concert and church
work for many years, being noted in
the East for his excellent bass voice.
Miss Morrill, studied piano from the