davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
CmANlPIoN mn,IFEn

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 -luiu Mar
flower. "a college bred heifer. entered
hy the University NJ cahfornia. today
was named grand champion af the
International livestock Expedition.
Lulu Is blue roam % short horn and
Angus stock and IL two wears old.
This l. the first time heifrr has
won the grand champlonshtp, the
hpnor previously going to a steer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
nnNIEssI.s MIRnLR

KANSAS CITY. Nov 90 FRANK
Pierce. who. according tu I p wal
stun. chief Of detectives here. has
made sworn statement declaring
that he killed Frank Fogg an omaha
druggist july 30 l".I lri, today iur
Lincoln Neb. In the custody OF G.. a.
Hyers Nebraska sheriff representing
the attorney soneral ot Nohrask4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
AMERICAN OUSTED
BY MEXICO ARRIVES
At LAREDO, TEXAS
Case of Head of Ameri-
can Association Causes
Much Excitement

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov 2s.-WllliaftI
p. Buckley. president uf the American
association OF Mexico, who was cx
PEELED from that country, crossed tAsI
border at Laredo today, according pI
Information received here by friends
and relatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

appluudcd q verdict OF not guilty In
the assizes here. The Judge ordered
them in contempt of court and d.
mined lhgm until three O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Fire Makes Many
Families Homeless in
Montreal, Canada

MONTREAL. No, 29 Many
families wcrr made homeless today
~ fire that DESTROYED 80 flnt houses
un Tenth avenue, Rosomount, "A
mhmrh-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
ULSTER HOLDS OUT.
BRITISH WILL FRAME I
NEW PEACE OFFER
Sir James Craig Tells
Parliament First Pro-
posals are Impossible

BELFAsT. Nov. 2s.--sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier. apeaklng be.
fore the northern parliament here 10.
day said no had told Prime Minister
Lloyd-Georgo that the British gov
ornments proposals TO Ulster for the
settlement OF the Irish question were
utterly Impossible. He said Ulster
would not enter an all.Ireland parlia.
ment under the present conditions,
but wns prepared 10 discuss other ave
nues for settlement.
by TueBfay next these negotia-
tons Will have broken down or tho
prime minister will send me new pro.
posaH Tor consideration by the cabl-
net" said the statement made bv
Sir James Craig to the Ulster parlla.
mant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
BRiIrsH TO FRAME

1.ONDON. Nov. SIT was authorl,
tatively stated after the British repre-
sentativos TO the Irish conference had
met this afternoon that Prime Minister
Lloyd George would endeavor TO for
mulato new proposals for an Irish
settlement, following ulsier's refusal
Of the British cabinets original Offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
>rNrI WEATHER,

ptIflN cloudy
STNTI WEATHER
N,w Mexico. SomcW hat unset el
inuipht. "Wednesday fair; cooler
outholrt and pNtromo east por.
iionr
Arizona. Fair tonight and Wed
ur-day, not much change In tom.
Icrnture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
HAS 2o0-suLE BEAN

PARls.-The French government ls
planning what IL said TO he the largest
lighthouse In the world for is inter
national air service. II II TO he
built near Dion and he equipped with
eight lenses capable OF throwing rays
goo miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Weather

At the
UNIVERSITY on NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

that Is done determination do each his snare always follows
Think YOUR case decide join the Chamber Of
then and do It, Wen get those TOO members The workers.
right along: But why string the job all winter9
Every of knows that hustling working striving city
for growth progress better living conditions is wort
each of city sitting waiting something
enlarged of proposes
Albuquerque city do
and to work n and a better city to live in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

That stands this afternoon folks There are 800 citizens who have
enlisted great undertaking building Albuquerque better
TO do live They have their s12
membership subscriptions and what important they have pledged
themselves community done for
Improvement
There twenty-five and children
within building
haven't enlisted overwhelming who haven't
said word about working for Albuquerque Eliminate the children and
still $1,000 prospects membership
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
No ONE CAN STOP US, BUT OURSELVES
ray rns ON youn wIsr rnlESp

a farmer made up 70 barrels Of
elder, one barrel a week. Each
week he required onetenth nn many
more apples TO a barrel. N. on the
20th week. he ran short OF apples,
what did he have in the first weeks
barrelf
Answer to yesterdays: days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

For q Hours Endns -. m.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
CITY KIWANIANS
MAKE NOMINATIONS

Omcers for the coming year
nominated by the Kiwanis Club, at
It's weekly luncheon, yesterday aft
ernoon, In the Hotel dupont were
as follows.
President. r. W. Lintner and
Joseph W. Lawson. vice-president
Guy r.. Ford. william r. Holton.
Arthur C. Wilkinson. J ohm A. smith
treasurer. Carlton T. Brigham; di-
rcctors (eight to be elected) Frank G.
Sparks. W. II. Beacon. A. ID. Robe
son. II. p. Warrington. John Powell
Harry +. Mellon. George c. Cornell,
william G. Taylor. Henry r. 1saacs.
W. c. Corey. J. Writ wills. V. c.
Blackwell Harry ]. Harklns. Clar-
ence w. McCaulley S. II. Dillon
George J.. Townsend. John A. Booker
and Thomas NJ. Fuller.
Election OF officers will be held
later this month.
An invitation to visit Delaware
University on January II. the anni-
versary OF a similar trip made last
January. was accepted.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
CLOSE Doors OF
NEWPORT School
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
month for caring for six rooms. fve
OF them being in one building. al
though the schoo- budget provided
that but $3.50 was TO be expended on
such service for the ten months Of
the year.
while the Newport scnooi trustees
have endeavored TO operate the
school the referendum election held
there recently failed to provide FOR
a poll tax with which to pay the
school janitor. Failing in this. tick
cts announcing the fact that the
schools would have to close unless
additional funds were raised were
distributed a week ago today 20 the
parents Of the school children. These
cards were collected on Monday but
only thirty made reply. Several OF
those who returned the cards con-
tended that they felt II was up 10
the state TO maintain the schools
with what school taxes are paid
As a result the school will close
tomorrow.
The school patrons OF Elsmere-Oak
Grove will vote on the question OF
increasing taxes for the ianitor'
fund in that district on Saturday
but II Is thought that tho residents
will take the same action as that
taken by the Marshallton and New
port voters.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
-"DiapepSin"

"pape Dapeps.n" really does"
put bad stomachs in order-''really
does" overcome indigestion. dyspep-
sia. ga heartburn and sourness In
FIVE minutcs-that-jus that-makes
Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach regulator In the world. II
what you eat ferments into stubborn
Jumps. you bclch gas and eructate
sour. undigested food and acid. head
Is dizzy and aches. remember the
moment "Pape's Diapepsln" comes in
contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly astonish-
ing-almost marvelous-and the Joy
Is It's harmlessncss. A large sixty
cent case OF Pape's Dlapepsin is
worth its weight In gold 20 men and
women who can't get their stomachs
regulated. II belongs in your home
should always be kept handy in
case OF a sick. sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
most efficient antacid and stomach
regulator in the world.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
FAVORED beer
FOR MEDICINE
Senator dupont Explains
His Vote Against Pro-
hibition Measure
WOULD NOT HAMPER
ACTION OF DOCTORS

Senator t. Coleman dupont yes
terday replied to the letter OF pro-
test sent him by the Wilmington NJ.
r. Preachers Association because OF
MS vote against the bill prohibiting
the manufacture OF beer and its sale
Tor medicinal purposes. Senator
DUPONT explained his position toward
and vote against the bill in a letter
TO the Rev. William G. Harris. pres
ident, and the Rev. George w.
Bounds, secretary Of the Methodist
Episcopal Preachers Association, as
follows:
Dear Sirs:
Il am in receipt OF your letter OF
December 1. 1891. which seems TO
nave been delayed five or six days.
IN which you say you are deeply
srieved and painfully hurt by my
attitude. etc.
My position is this: Our doctors
are trained to prolong life and helm
people who are sick. and are allowed
10 prescribe medicine, heroin, CO.
calne, and many medicines much
more Injurious than whisky or beer.
IN saving life or alleviating pain. II
a doctor believes whisky or beer is
the right thing as a medicine. I be-
lieve he should be able to prescribe
+ It.
Il am surprised that your organi-
zation should feel that a doctor has
no right to do something which he
Knows would help relieve sufferine
OF human beings. Remember. thai
what voted against. was prohibit.
ing doctors the right to prescrib,
these articles as medicine. not as q
beverage. and hope your organiza.
uon VIII agree that a doctor should
DO all in his power to prolong life
to help the sick and to alleviat,
pain, and 1 think we should do al
we can to equip our doctors witt
every facility to do this. }
Yours very truly.
(Signed) Coleman dupont.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
TO REMODEL
fire HOUSES
Firemen Will Ask Legisla-
ture to Give 1000 to New
Pension Fund
FIGHT CHICKEN
HOUSE BLAZE

Engine Companies No. 4, 5 and 10
and Truck Company No. 3. respond
ed to an alarm Of fire from Box 214.
at $40 o'clock last night. due to the
explosion Of an oil lamp used for
heating purposes in a chicken house
belonging 20 william II. Dickenson,
406 west Thirty-first sctreet. The
firemen extinguished the blaze with
a garden hose stream. The damages
amounted to $50.
The Department OF Public Safety
last night awarded the contract for
alterations to Engine House No. 1
(Friendship). to the Smyth Con-
structlon Company for the sum OF
s1O,197, their bid being the lowest
of twenty submitted.
T. T. Weldin G. Sons were award
ed the contract for heating the
building at s1325. and plumbing.
s1475.
Work on the alterations will be
started at once and will probably re-
quire a month for completion. When
this work is finished, the Depart
ment Of Public Safety is planning TO
make the alterations at the WASH
ington Engine House.
While the alterations are being
made at No. engine house, the
equipment and men will be kept at
No. 4 CPhoenix) house. Twelfth and
King streets.
The remainder OF the uniforms foi
fremen are expected 10 be delivered
by December is, when all men at
tached to the Bureau OF Fires will be
compelled to appear IN uniform wher
on duty.
A meeting VIII be called in a few
days Of representatives from eacl
fire company to organize a pension
fund. officers will be elected an'
the amount to be deducted from eacl
mans pay viii be discussed.
The nremen will ask the Legis
lature at its next session, to pass al
act requiring City Council to max
an annual appropriation to thei
pension fund OF $1,000, as Is nov
done for the police pension fund
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
IT'S DAY AND DAY FOR
THESE REPUBLICANS

The Democrats practically cinched
the first half OF the indoor tourney
OF the Eleventh Ward Athletic As
ISOLATION by taking ten OF the possi-
BILE, twelve points from the Rebuilt
cans last night. The total count now
stands, Democrats. 5S; Republicans.
80. only two more nights remain on
the first half OF the schedule and the
Democrats could lose an but two Of
the remaining "a events and stiu
win.
The Democrats made a clean
sweep In all but pinochle last night.
in which they split even. Summaries:
Pocket Billiards.
Stine, Dem, defeated Hartzei.
Rep. % to 70.
Nitchie. Dem. defeated p. Writ,
Rep, 25 to 20.
T. Bradford, Dem. defeated II.
Hinderer, Rep. 25 to II.
T. Cunningham. Dem. defeated
j. Cunningham, Rep, 25 TO 2.
Points: Democrats. 4; Republi-
cans, o.
Quoits.
Democrats ... 21 p 21l AL
Republicans ... s Z IL 1S-O
Players: mocrats-Quashna, T..
Healy. c. Givens. ]. Rainey; Repub-
licans-A. Moore. j. Dawson, c.
Ruf. II. Hinderer.
Points; Democrats. 4; Republic
ans. o.
Pinochlc.
r. Cramer and II. Volk. Rep, de-
! feated Duncan and Campbell, DEM.
100 to 1O4; 9s to 100; as to 12O;
120 to 95; 120 to "a.
+. swarter and c. Tchan. Rep.
defeated ]. Givens and ID. Rainey
DEM. 120 to 103; 40 to 113; 12O to
110.
ID. Connor and +. Slavin. Dem.
defeated p. Swarter and +. Hinder.
er. Rep, 100 to so; 100 to 96; 112 ts
12O; 100 to 81.
williams and Nugent. Dem. de-
feated Becker and Pennell, Rep, 12i
TO SO; 12O to 95; 1O1 to 100; 12O Il
so.
Points: Democrats. ?; Republic
ans, 2.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
RURAL FOLK WANT
BETTER MAIL PLAN

Residents Of Elsmere, Oak Grove.
Brack-Ex. Forest Park. Roselle and
Prices Corner. who have been re-
ceiving their mail from the Mar
shallton or Elsmere postofiice, by
rural delivery. will discuss plans for
a house toulouse delivery of mail
at a mass meeting to be held at the
EIsmere Civics Club house on Tues
day night Of next week.
A house to house delivery has
been a growing need in the vicinity
for some time, according to those
who are promoting the meeting.
They feel that the attendance at the
meeting should represent every
family In the vicinity which will
practically asure the success Of the
new plan.
United States Senator L. Heisler
Ball, Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Harry II. Biilany and Post
office Inspector Sentman have prom
ised to attend the meeting and CO.
operate in the plan for a general
| free delivery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
Soldier saw
l2 COMRADES
DIE BY ROPE
Ccontinued From Flrgt page. ,

CONTINUED From First Page.)
not know whether they had been
condemned by court martial or not"
"On April rs. 1919. ] saw two Ne
groes and one white sergeant hung.
The sergeant was tried by French
court martial on Wednesday. April
%. 1918. on n charge OF felonious
assault, was found guilty and hanged
on the following Friday" Taylor
swore.
Il attended the trial as a guard
and heard all the evidence. though
could not understand all OF the wit
nesses because the prosecution spoke
in French. could tell from the
way the accused acted that he could
not understand the witnesses against
him and he afterwards told me.
while was guarding his cell. that
he did not know what the witnesses
swore against him because they
spoke In the French language"
Taylor said the condemned man
told him he was innocent
Watson told the committee that
he wished to call some witnesses who
were drawing compensation from the
government for injuries received In
the war who feared their compensa-
tion would be cut or as a result OF
their testimony.
They viii be protected" declared
Brandcgce.
I Watson declared that the Army
issued a general order that any man
caught stealing should be horse
whipped. He suggested that Lee
Brooks. OF San Antonio. Tex, should
be summoned to testify on that
point.
A letter from William A. Small
OF st. Vincent Infrmary. Little Rock
Ark. in which he stated that he
knew OF fifteen hangings in France
was read by Watson. Chairman
Brandegee ordered Small subpoe.
naed as a witness.
A letter from w. ID. Jones, of
|, Devils Lake. n. D.. telling OF
Negro soldier being hanged withou
trial for alleged attempted feloniou
assault was read. The committee or
dered the case Investigated with
y view Of calling Witnesses
Watson read into the record
! letter from Henry L Scott OF Ken
more. Ohio. formerly Of Company ID.
= 116th infantry. who said that h.
I saw Major Opley, Of that organiza
p tion shoot Sergeant DAILY In the AT
! gonne Forest. Major Opley. Scott al
, legged said he shot Daily because n
I thought he was getting ready to re
treat Scott said mat Opley also sho
a courier who was running toward
Major Wallace.
r. An affidavit from Pope Golden
= who said he was a private in Com
? pany ID. 30th Infantry. In France
told OF a private being shot for at
tempting TO go to a spring TO 90
water when he had been without
drink for "a hours. Golden also re
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
CITY FIREMEN IN
COUNTY SERVICE?
Mooted Question to be Dis
cussed at Council Meet
ing Tonight
LEVY COURT PAID
UNDER OLD REGIME

City Council at its meeting to-
night in all probability will consider
the question OF using the city fire
apparatus in the rural sections as
we'll Heretofore the New Castle
County Levy Court appropriated
S30O yearly to each OF the four or
five volunteer fire companies and the
rural fire companies IN the county
that had fire apparatus. The total
sum set aside in the county budget
for such protection has been about
S2700 heretofore. The city COM
panies. OF course. performed outside
service.
Shortly before the paid flre de-
partment became effective, the Levy
Court conferred with the directors
OF Public Safety relative 70 having
the city continue to afford hre pro-
lection TO the county. At that con-
ference, the matter was referred 10
Assistant City SolcitN p. Warren
Green. who also is attorney for the
Levy Court
II was explained that the question
10 be decided tonight was whether
the clty-owned machines could be
used outside the city limits.
The police department for years
held to the opinion that the patrol Of
ambulance could not leave the cit,
and at one time the ambulance. oper
ated at the city's expense by IN,
Phoenix Fire Company. was not al
lowed TO leave the city. only in ur
gent cases was the ambulance uses
for service in the county. II was be
cause OF this ruling that the trus
tees OF the County Hospital instaliei
| their own ambulance service.
Several Of the councilmen say tina
while the city owned fire apparatu
is owned and maintained by IN
city taxpayers, the county shoul
bear a portion OF the cost Of unkeel
OF the department. They point ou
that twice since the city took owe
the volunteer department the cit
owned machines have been calle
into the rural sections to fight sma
fires.
The question Of having the count
assist in financing the operations q
the rural fire companies will be dis
cussed at the meeting OF the rura
fire companies on January 10 at
nremen's convention to be held a
Richardson Park.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
MRs nd. R. muLETr pEAn.

After having been confined to her
bed for eighteen months. Mrs. Mar
garet b. Hulett died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. William A. Jack
son. 1916 West Eighth street yester-
day. She had been a resident OF VIII
mington for 20 years
Prior to her illness Mrs. Hulett
was an active member Of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church. She Is sur
vived by Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs
Walter Han. Mrs. L. r. Pennington
Mrs. Edward II. Barlow and c. 7
Hulett.
Funeral services viii take plac'
from the west Eighth street resid
ence at 2 o'clock on Saturday after
noon. Interment will be in White
Clay Creek cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
OLDEST MINISTER
.HASPARALYTIC STROKE
Al N Tho Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Dec. s. - The Rev.
Philip II. Rawlins. the Oldest living
member OF the Wilmington NJ. Il.
Confidence, was stricken with
paralysis early yesterday morning.
at his home here on Pine street
Mr.. Rawllns, who is now past his
eighty-hfth birthday, has been III for
two weeks. The stroke was confined
to his left side. At the Rawlins
homestead here Is his son, former
State Treasurer Thomas \. Rawlins,
and family. and they are constantly
at his bedside. Shortly after re-
ceiving the stroke. Mr.. Rawlins rail-
lied, regaining his speech and con-
sciousness. but his family and
friends feel some apprehension as
to the result OF the stroke. Since
retiring m the ministry Of the
NJ. r. Church. Mr.. Rawlins has re-
sided here. Several years ago his
eyesight began to fail. and he is now
totally blind.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
BEACON FOLK
AT HAPPYDANCE
More Than $50 Persons En-
joy College Clubs An
nual Function
MISS THOMAS SEEN
IN CLASSIC SOLOS

In the magnificent environment OF
the golden ballroom OF the Hotel
DUPONT and beneath vari-colored
lights which flashed their rays over
more than $50 dancers. the annual
dance Of the Wilmington Beacon
College Club was held last evening.
From start to finish there was moth
ing 70 mar the important and de-
lightful college social functions.
While most Of the members and
guests were from Wilmington. many
were from other cities and towns.
The guests included graduates and
former students OF the college. mem-
bers of the faculty and friends.
Graduates OF 20 years ago were
present; in fact every class gradu-
ated by the Beacon Wilmington
High School was well represented
and several graduates OF the Beacon
school at Salisbury. Maryland, were
present. All the participants en-
tered heartily into the spirit Of the
dance. which lasted until early this
morning.
One OF the special features Of the
evening was solo dancing by Mis-,
Elizabeth Thomas, one Of Whining.
toms most accomplished dancers
She was accompanied on the piano
by Miss Pauline Meyers Jones, alsC
a young Wilmington concert artist
Miss Thomas and Miss Jones wer,
introduced by George Carter. one o
the patrons. The talented younl
woman gave two feature dances viii
such charming effect that the,
ELECTED rounds Of applause. Aftei
the final dance Mr.. Carter, in behal
OF officers and members OF the club
presented 10 Miss Thomas an arm
bouquet OF yellow chrysanthemums
In addition to Miss Thomas ex
hibition dances. the program in
cluded sixteen dances, which wer,
divided among one-steps, waltze
and fox-trots. Numerous novelt,
dances were enjoyed. They include,
spotlight dances. moon dances ant
two-prize dances.
The first prize dance was a spo
dance, Miss Julia Carlin Of the elias
VI A'Aor anu ~ T. OAaIlutIldln re
ceiving the prizes. Miss Carlln wa
presented with a box Of candy an
Mr.. Chamberlain with a silk craval
The second prize contest was al
elimination dance and the award
were given to Mrs. A. Raymonl
Jackson and William j. Mundy. Mrs
Jackson was a guest for the eve
ming and was presented with a bo
Of candy. Mr.. Mundy is a membe
Of the 1915 class Of the college. an
was the recipient OF a pair of sill
hose.
Music for the evening was fur
nished by the Original Six orchestri
Patrons and patronesses for tn
dance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Beacon
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hirons, Bisho
and Mrs. Philip Cook, Mr.. and Mr.
Ellwood Souder. Mr.. and Mrs. Geore
Carter. Nj. and Mrs. Frederic
Bringhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]
Rayner. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mi
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Blat
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Patterson. NJ
and Mrs. J. Merrick Horn, Mr.. an
Mrs Joseph Stuart
The committee I'm charge wa
composed of N. ID. Fisher. chairman
Margaret c. Mundy. and A Ray
mond Jackson
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
TO PRESENT CANTATA

The second OF a series OF special
musical Sunday evenings VIII be
given in St. Andrews Church. cor
ner shipley and Eighth at 7.45
o'clock. on Sunday evening.
"The Daughter OF Jarius," a sa-
cred cantata. music by Sir John STAN
ier. will be rendered by the COM
bined choirs of Christ Church and
st. Andrews.
The soloists taking part are as
follows: Mrs Elma Durstein, So
prano; George ID. McHugh, tenori
II. b. Harrison, baritone; e. ]. Muhl-
hausen, at the organ.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
DIR. WEBB ADDRESSES MEN

At the bi-monthly dinner given by
the men OF Grace NJ. e. Church. in
the church house last night DR..
Aquilla Webb. pastor OF First and
Central Presbyterian Church was the
principal speaker. About 20 men
OF the church were present. John
S. Mullin presided.
The Rev. ]. w. r. Sumwalt pastor,
led the company in singing. Harry
Mock, accompanied on the plano
Mally Creedicon baritone soloist In
Grace choir. entertained with sew
eral solos.