davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
Salary $S6 full time; rs cents hour
spare time. selling guaranteed hos
iery to wearer Experience unneces-
sary. International Mills, Norristown,
Pa. 3-10.4t-T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10

WANT TO RENT-Good farm
near Chickasha. Phone 1922. 93t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10

FOR RENT-Two large connect.
ing unfurnished rooms. 79i S. ith.
SGT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10

FOR RBNT-Newly papered house.
keeping rooms. 927 Chickasha. Phone
$50. S.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10

FOR SADE-Alfalfa hay, $1S per
ton. Edwin Sanford. Phone F. W.-54.
9-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10

FOR RENT-'Nice large housekecp.
ing rooms. Cali III l.2 North 4th or
phone All. s-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10

FOR GSALE-White Leghorn eggs
for matching. Call 140S-R. S-6t
Evening star., 1921-03-20

posed American Memorial Church. The
affair will be under the direction of
Rev. Edward Lawrence Hunt.
Miss Virginia Worthington. sixty
years old. a well known resident. died
this afternoon at her home, on Seminary
Hill, Fairfax county. She was a daugh-
ter Of the late George Y. Worthington
Burial will be made Monday in
Greemount cemetery. Baltimore
Evangelistic services will be opened
tomorrow in the Eirst and Second Bap-
tist churches. AT tho First Baptist
Church they will be conducted by Rev.
Stockton w Cole of Remington. Va.
Special music will be furnished by the
choir. DR.. Jackson. pastor Of this
church. tomorrow will celebrate his fifth
anniversary as pastor.
The services at the Second Baptist
Church will be conducted by Rev. W. II.
Lawson, evangelist, of the state board.
John 1hider will deliver an address be-
fore the chamber of commerce at the
annual meeting of that organization,
which will be held Monday night, when
officers will be elected to serve for the
ensuing year.
In the police court today Joseph Brad
ley was held for the action of the grand
jury on charge of maintaining a still
in a woodshed in the rear Of his home.
The drive made for funds for the
Parkcr-Gray School for colored, to pur-
chase equipment, has yielded the sum of
S903.25.
THE Upper Room" will be presented
Wednesday night in the Lyccum Hall.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March 10
The condition of the man giving the
name of William Smith. twenty -one
years old. claiming Richmond as his
home. who was shot by the police
at 1890 o'clock last night following
trio of young men who are charged
with breaking into the clothing
store of julius Wolf, 425 King street.
remains unchanged. it was stated at
the hospital tonight.
The boy. it is declared. has fight
ing chance for recovery providing
no complications set in.
In the corporation court today
Judge Robinson Moncure increased
the bail bond Of the two other men
charged with breaking into the store
from $500 to $4,000. These men gave
of Norfolk. and John Harris. twenty
one. of Richmond. In default of a
bail bond they were remanded to jail
to await the action of the grand jury
The two men taken to jail nave re-
tanned Attorney Charles Henry Smlth
to defend them.
Special music will be given tomor-
row in many of the churches in OBJ
servance of Palm Sunday. At Christ
Episcopal Church tomorrow night the
choir will render Maunder's "Peni-
tence, Pardon and Peace" At the
NJ. r. SnuIcn SoutH .oihoi ~" nioi -
ing and night a special musical pro-
gram will be given by the choir.
At st. PauTs Episcopal Church
'.The Crucifixion" will be given Mon
day night under the direction of
Sherman r. Fowler. Sermons appro-
pirate to the observance of the day
will be preached in the puipits of
the different churches tomorrow.
st. Mary's Catholic Church an
nounces the holy week program as
follows: Thursday mass at 8 o'clock.
followed by procession. Evening serv-
ice and sermon and alteration at
7.30 o'clock. Good Friday morning
services at 8 o'clock. Stations Of
the cross at and 7.30 pm. Satur-
day services will begin at o'clock
and mass at o'clock. Confessions
will be heard Wednesday from pm.
and Saturday from pm.
At Christ Episcopal Church Tues
day evening the Rt. Rev. William
Cabell Brown. bishop of Virginia. will
confirm a class. The holy week SER
vices will be as follows: Monday,
Tuesday, Wednes esday and Thursday
at am. These services will be linn
s pm. also. Holy communion on Friday
at II am.
Among the state officers of the Macca-
bees expected here Monday night to at
tend meeting Of the local tent are
State Supreme Commander ]. r. Turner.
Norfolk, and State Lecturer A. l.. Lucas.
Richmond. They will tell Of the work
Norfolk in June. The local tent also is
planning for a banquet, to be held in
May.
A mass meeting will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Rich
mond Theater in the interest of the pro-
Evening star., 1921-03-20

by the law schools alumni association.
which has sent circular letters to all Of
it's members requesting their support. ,
Fifty-two per cent Of the law school
students have pledged their financial
support. More than $1,000 already has
been subscribed for underwriting the
proposition. The cost Of the publication
will be S. 50 year
The proposed Journal would deal with
the latest legal decisions Of moment and
with legal discussions of important
questions The faculty has agreed to
edit the publication.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Hip Pocket is Called
Pickpockets' Delight
By Reformed ssDip''

CHICAGO, March 1D.-The hip
pocket II the pickpockets' de-
light.
A recent report Of the activ-
ity of ptckpockets in relieving
n southern gentleman OF his
bank roll Of ~ 800 during a sys-
tematic blockade Of the en-
trance to q Pullman sleeper,
caused a reformed "dip" here to
say:
"The hip pocket n the pick
pockets delight. Of course.
they also cnn get into the Inner
cont pocket with q little more
trouble. The snfest pocket in
a mna's clothes In the inner vest
pocket, and II everyone would
carry his wallet there fewer
would be minus their rolls"
Evening star., 1921-03-20
CALEB POWERS SUES.
Wants Wife to Convey Property
to Him. He Saws.

Caleb Powers Of Kentucky yesterday
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
the conveyance to him Of premises 1414
Massachusetts, avenue southeast. where
they reside. He says he paid the purS
chase price, for the property and for
convenience placed the title in his wife's
name.
He asks that she be considered to
have held the property in trust for him.
Attorney H. E. Davis appears for the
husband.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
TO ISSUE LAW JOURNAL.
Students at George Washington
University Await Faculty Approval

Students of George Washington Uni
versity Law School will publish a quar-
terly law journal if plans now being
formulated are approved by the board
of trustees. The project, 1t was an
nounced last night. is being sponsored
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Many beautiful
Is jewels. The
14-kt. gold filled
and guaranteed
for 20 years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-15

Eighty head of cattle were
destroyedin a recent fire on the
farm of Henry Holt, the New
York book publisher, located
near Burlington. They were
all registered Ayshires.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-15
The Woman's Club

The Woman's Club met with
Mrs. G. S. Foster December 1st
16 members and 2 visitors be-
ing present.
The study subject was "The
Germans in America" and was
under the leadership of Mrs.
Merritt.
Mrs. Mandigo, who was i'll,
was to have a paper on "The
German Policy Toward Immi-
grafton, but her place was ably
filled by Miss Annie Blake,
who read an interesting article
on this subject.
This was followed by a pa
per entitled "A Children's Bur-
eau," given by Mrs. Carroll,
and brought out some interest
ing points in regard to recent
legislation to help the child.
This closed the afternoons
program and the Club ad-
iourned to meet with Mrs. L. A
Cobb December 18th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-15
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

Friday afternoon the Boys
Club had the pleasure of hear
ing an interesting address by
the Rev B L Chase. Mr. Chase
brot out the good points of
team work and how team work
pays. The boys were much
impressed by the lesson drawn
ON team work"
Boys Club meeting Friday
afternoon at 4 :15.
Tournament Billiards and
Ping Pong Monday afternoon,
4::-5 100.
The first basketball match
game of the season for the "Y"
Junior team, was a challenge
from the Island Pond Indepen-
dent Juniors, played in connec-
ON with the I. P. and Gorham
teams last Friday night, with
a score of 1916 in favor of "Y".
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-15
High School Notes

Marcella Waterman was alb
sent from school Tuesday on
account of sickness.
A short business meeting OF
the Camp Fire Girls was held
Monday night after school.
They have planned to send out
several Christmas boxes.
The members o fthe Fresh
man Class, accompanied by
Miss Amey and Mrs Thibadeau
took a hike to "Bingo" Satur-
day. They arrived at the
camp good and hungry. Pre-
parations were soon made fol-
dinner.
Plans are being made for q
school play. Watch for fur.
ther notice.
The High School will have
Christmas Tree Friday after
noon and the Camp Fire Girls
will decorate the room for the
occasion.
Lillian Hendricks and Will
lam Davis have returned after
a few weeks illness.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-15
Corham 14--Island Pond Is

The opening game of basket
ball was played last Friday ev-
ening against the Gorham In
dependents, winning from them
ID to Is. The game was ex-
citing thruout, being a tie 6 to
6 at one time. Several good
baskets were made by both
teams. The boys are practic-
ing considerable, and their
next game will be against the
fast Colebrook team, this week,
Friday night. Colebrook is out
to win but we are wondering
The Junior basket ball teams
played before and at intermis-
sion last week, and showed
considerable skill at the game.
There will be another dance
after the game this week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-15
Farewell Surprise Party

Farewell SurprIse Party
Friends and neighbors of a
goodly number rendered Mr..
and Mrs. J C. Farmer a fare
we'll surprise party, Wednes-
day evening, December 7th.
The party was more in the
form of a farewell reception as
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer have sold
their farm to Mr.. Clayton
Lathe of West Derby, and they
have purchased a two tene-
ment residence in that village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer have
lived on their farm for the past
41 years, having made many
friends in this town who regret
their departure, but extend
to them their best wishes for
health and prosperity in their
new home. They also well
come their new friends and
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs Lathe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-15

Second Number of Citizens
Entertainment Course,
Monday, December 10

The Chester R Scott Musical
and Dramatic Trio brings to
Lyceum not only one of the
finest novelty organizations
now appearing before the pub
lies but also presents Mr.. Ches-
ter r. Scott, one of Americas
finest cornet soloists.
There are mighty few cornet
atists who can strike the
Pedal F" tone (above high c.
there are still fewer artists
who can play a cornet tone so
low that the audience swears it
is a trombone note. Chester
Scott, who heads this unusual
company, is not a musical
freak, even though he performs
all these difficult feats in his
solo work; rather, he is a fine
artist who has perfected his
mastery of the cornet through
long years of experience with
leading bands and orchestras
of the country.
His tones are remarkable for
their wonderful softness and
richness. He does the difficult
triple tongue" work and also
the running double tongue"-
technical expressions perhaps,
yet they mean much in measur-
ing an artists abilities. His
playing is at all means char
acterized with the utmost ease
and greatest depth of feeling.
Mr.. Fred Orsborne offers mu-
sical and dramatic features,
and appears with Mr.. Scott in
special novelty numbers. He
is a clever characterist and
with the aid of wigs and paints
he gives some interesting type
studies. He has a very pleas
ing voice and his solo work is
particularly enjoyable.
Laura Hale Scott, accom-
panist and piano soloist, is her
self IN artist Of more than
passing note. She is heard to
advantage in banjo and guitar
numbers, and in banjo duets
with Mr.. Scott. A treat is in
store for local music lovers
when the Scott Trio appear
in the Island Pond Opera
House Monday evening, Dec.
10Th.
The second number of the
Citizens Entertainment Course
will be given in the Opera
House, Monday, Dec. 10Th.
The Chester R. Scott Company,
musical and dramatic enter
tainers will appear on the date
mentioned above.
Plan to attend the second
number of the Citizens Enter
tainment Course, in the Opera
House, Monday evening, De-
,mber 10th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-15
Celebrates S2nd. Birthday

Mrs. Mary A. Lefebvre Of
Derby Street, one Of Island
Ponds oldest residents, cele-
brated her 82nd. birthday last
Sunday, December 11th. She
was remembered by her many
friends and relatives with pos
tai cards, cut flowers and gifts.
A gathering of relatives helped
her in the celebration on her
birthday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-15

The Newport Methodist
church has just completed the
payment of its indebtness of
$500 on the church property.
The original cost of repairs
made in 1914 was about $16,-
600.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-15
VERMONT STATE NEWS
Only $4,000 is left in the
treasury of the highway main
tenance fund.

Eighty head of cattle were
destroyedin a recent fire on the
farm of Henry Holt, the New
York book publisher, located
near Burlington. They were
all registered Ayshires.
The Newport Methodist
church has just completed the
payment of its indebtness of
$500 on the church property.
The original cost of repairs
made in 1914 was about $16,-
600.
Charles R Moore's place near
the long bridge in Newport,
was raided recently, 48 quarts
of pure alcohol being found.
For violation Of the Volstead
act, Moore was placed under
$1,000 bonds, which he obtain
ed, and the case will come be-
fore the municipal court.
The nineteenth child was
born recently to Mr. and Mrs
Lemuel R Barton of Claremont,
N H, The Barton home is just
over the line.
Marshal Foch, en- route to
Montreal, was at White River
Jet for a few minutes Decem-
Der 13, while the train crews
were being changed. A large
reception was rendered him.
Fire of unknown origin des-
troyed the home of Daniel P.
Coveny of St Johnsbury Centre
Wednesday, Nov. 80 The loss
was about $500 and was fully
covered by insurance.
The various institutions of
the statehave just been visited
by the board of control. The
Soldiers Home at Bennington
has 54 inmates, the home for
feeble minded 1872, industrial
school, 248, house of correction
35, tuberculosis sanatorium at
Pittsford 45.
|: A.-s - EwNpes pr urE
The made in Vermont" la
bel on all products of the state
is an excellent idea, but there
is another label that is abso-
lutely indelible, and that is the
quality and appearance Of the
thing itself. If the milch cows
Morgan horses, marble, granite
maple sugar, scales, butter,
cheese, monuments, organs and
a hundred other items are so
excellent in quality and appear
ance that the buyer recognizes
them at a glance, this discounts
the printed label.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-15
Notice

am now in a position to &C.
cept more pupils for violin les
sons. S1.00 per lesson. Clar-
ence Curtis, Island Pond, Vt,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-15
Don't Poison Yourself

DVH UIbVH VuE StfI
When the digestive organs are out
of order and a fermenting mass of
undigested food clogs the stomach
and bowels, the result is auto-intoxi-
cation or self poisoning That old
fashioned physic, Foley Cathartic
Tablets, gives quick relief and does
not gripe or sicken. Take one to-
night. For Sale by John W Thurs
ton. adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-15
Island Pond National Bank
LARGE SHEETS OF BLOT
TING PAPER FOR SALE AT
THIS OFFICE.

TO LET-Four Rooms. In
quire of Fanny Boulds, Island
Pond, Vt. 8-21-
Evening star., 1921-06-30
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
| OFF FOR CAMP SIMMS

Loaded down with large bundles of
clothing, comfort kits. writing ma
terials and other requisites Of SOL
dier, 110 non- commissioned officers OF
the Washington High School Cadet
Corps left for Camp Simms. Congress
Heights, this morning, to begin the
ten-day encampment arranged py
school military authorities. The SOL
dier-StudentS. individually and in
groups, began arriving at the camp
as early as $50 o'clock. and by noon
all of them had reported to Lieut.
Richard r Day, L. S. NJ. G.. military
instructor, executive officer OF the
camp
Shortly after l. o'clock. the cadets
began the work OF arranging thelr
sleeping quarters in the barracks ana
making the camp comfortable. Ihe
intensive inStructional course which
will be given the "non-coms during
the encampment will not formally
begin until tomorrow morning.
Large supplies of food. sufficient to
last a week. were purchased yesterday
afternoon by Lieut.. Day. The meals
will be prepared by Private Hungeler
of the Marine Corps barracks. a CUISINE
EXPERT.
Visitors will be admitted to the camp
Sunday from ] to s pm. and Monday
from l to II pm An elaborate pro-
gram. consisting OF rifle matches.
field meet. an aquatic contest and an
old fashioned barn dance. will feature
the Independence day celebration at
the camp.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Garnett Underwood Of this city and Iva
Sma theirs of Waco. Tex.
John Bland and Eta Campbell. ,
William T.. Carter and Iiarriette f. klmoall
Herbert Baruch and Edith V. Sarkett.
Melvin W Sandmeyer and Margaret t.
Straushaugh.
Stephen Stavalosky and Edith Z. Sauers.
both Of Johnstown. Ia.
Frederick T. sutherland of Martins Ferry.
Ohio and Anna +. Obist Of Portsmouth: Ohio
Aubrey f. Robinson Of Madison, n. j., and
Anna NJ. Jackson of this city.
Frank A l. Snecker OF Norfolk. Va. and
Martha A Browne of Rrookville. Ontario.
Charles T Riggs and Alice V. Martin
Swan f Johnson of this city and Vida E.
Flvckt of Ridcway. Pa.
William +. Meyer of Cape Girardeau. No.
and Hazel c. Quinn of Hareton. Tex
James F. Flathery. L. $. ". and Emma l..
Taylor Of this city.
Julian F. Williams Of Portsmouth, Va. and
Gussie l.. Meadows of Norfolk Va.
Roy E. Sheafer of this city and Helen
Barner of Liverpool. Pa.
Francis c. Hoover and Margaret E. Fischer.
both of Baltimore. Nd.
Walter W. Robinson and Naomi r. Gordon.
Joseph e. Landry and Leona Cowan-
Randolph Hatcher and Annie Williams.
George W. Graham of Camp Meade. Nd.
and Gertrude NJ. 1amSon of this city.
James |. Nalle and Laura Toliver.
F. Tracy Campbell and Marjorie L. Haines.
Harry W. Smith and Dorothy T. Souders.
both of Cumberland. Md
Henry L. Walker and Helen I. Lott.
jackson Javin> and Mamie r. Harris.
James NJ Brown and Gwendolyn 4. Jackson.
Daniel Williams and Louisa Brown.
Thomas +. CovinSton and Jeanette u. Gov
ington.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department within the last twenty
four hours - 1890.
John A. Eissler, 43. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Rachel Culver, 50. Home for Aged;
George w Wilson, 73, George Washington
University Hospital.
Thomas Heffernan. 20. $40 l1th street.
Annie Tierney. 81. Georgetown University
Hospital.
James Terrell. 8, Children's Hospital.
Infant Of James aud Elizabeth Watson. !
Mllie Harris, So, s15 18th street northeast.
susan DigSs, IS. Washington Asylum Hos
pital ,.,
Thomas Harvey. II. Freedmens Hospital
Robert Marshall. II. Freedmen.s Hospital.
Emma Ward 4 months. 1858 LIST street SOUTH
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department within the last twenty
four hours.
G, Irving and Mabel Wood. girl.
Samuel and Minnie Cohen. girl.
Asostino and Teresia Croci girl
william F. and Florence NJ. Rateman boy
Frank n. and Carlotta f. I"ckson. girl
John and Jennie Caputo. girl.
Norman 4. and Mary l.. miller: girl.
Dorsey w. jr.. and Sybil NJ. Hyde. boy.
Walter A and Katie Rittue. boy
David II. and Ethel G. Mctiaha. boy.
Walter l.. aud Rertha NJ. Henderson. boy.
Frank l.. and Mildred l. Reese. girl:
James A. and Elizabeth Watson girl.
La -Four L. and Florence l.. Raymond. boy
Alfred and Julia Hansen, girl.
David 2. and Florence Cash. boy.
George A. and Agnes Zaharoudis. girl.
Howard A. and .,urabeile Cheney. girl.
Louis p and lie Lacey NJ. Stone. boy.
William and Mary Fields. hoy.
James and Ruth Bowie. girl.
Charles F.. and Fannie Chase. boy.
Richard T. and Flora Z. Rai!ey. hov:
Evening star., 1921-06-30

Stuart ". Miller aud Dorothy Wright
Leroy Harvey and Anne Richardson.
Frank ]. PETIT and Mary 4. Thomas.
Julian Dixon and Bessie Johnson:
William Z. CAN'T and Mary +. INLAND.
Thomas N. Gould and Marie Jones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
The Mothers Congress and
Parent Teachers Association
MRS S G. CUNNINGHAM Press Chairman. Phone slssw

OF what do you think when you see
or hear the letters P. +. A.? Your
own Circle, your own school equip
ment, your own group of teachers, or
our city schools, How can we help?
Our county schools what are they do
ing? The r. T. A. of Colorado, how
does it compare with other states? =?
Are the parents as helpful to the Colo
RADIO teachers as for instance the par
ents of Missouri or Maine? National Is
sues a department of education, and
similar things of general interest. That
is what the P. IT. A. is, national
group of which we are but small
part, an organization of wheels within
wheels, and IL one cog is rusty the
whole slows up. We must oil our ma
chimes With enthusiasm repair them
with cooperation, and thru our coun-
Gil move in time with the whole big
ma chine.
When you think Of the highways of
America do you see only the strip of
fifty feet or so in front of your own
house. or do you see the broad, long
highways from ocean to ocean? The
roads that build up counties. make
neighbors of states? True we sweep
our own walks, send delegates to find
how other states keep UP their roads
and enjoy the national highways.
Nothing can be OF great influence or
benefit that Is done from purely self
ish motives, much less can we benefit
school II working for that school
alone. With sudden alarm the young
mother realizes that the home train
Ing and advantages of other children
affects her own child as soon as that
child becomes a part of the big world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

and that Is the first day OF the first
term at school With selfish interest
she joins the =. T. A. of that par
ticular school and works for her child 8
benefit and that of the school, Good,
but she might move to another school
limit or another city or state there
fore it Is necessary to keep informed
of their advantages or lack of adVant-
ages, to suggest helps and to receive
suggestions. Can you not see, you r.
T. A. members of Pueblo county. the
necessity of attending council? The
council should have eighty members at
each meeting. with that material to
draw from what varied Ideas. what
unlimited assistance to each other and
what splendid help to the circle OF
your own particular interest as well.
Council will meet Monday at the
Centennial High school at 2:s0.
This Child Welfare and Infant Hy-
geine chairman will meet the last
Monday of each month at 3 O'Clock
at the Welfare Station.
Tuesday-Centennia Annex circle
Wednesday evening at 8-Belle
Plains.
wednesday-Central High In room
21O. The following program will be
given:
Accordion duet .......,..............
Nick Polleio and Nick Buckola
Vocal solo-"Swing Low. Sweet Char
lot ................Cl Clarence Owen
Melba Crum, accompanying.
Address-''our Aims ...............
............-......-M Mrs W. T. Hilton