davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10

New YOrk.-Princess Vlora, former
~ Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould and more
recently Mrs. Ralph Thomas, may be
the first American to be addressed as
''your majesty"
If she attains the throne Of Albania,
as seems possible, she bids fair to
eclipse socially Princess Anastasla Of
Greece, formerly Mrs. William B.
Leeds, who, through her marriage to
Prince Christopher Of Greece, has
climbed the royal ladder higher than
any other American woman.
Princess Vlora is In New York ION
business" while her royal consort,
Prince Vlora, is at their house in Paris
arranging plans to ascend the throne
of his grandfather.
The father of Vlora, Ferld Pasha, is
prime minister to Abdul Hamid, and
is working quietly with Turkish lead
ers.
She Prefers Paris.
What will you do In Albania, where
most Of the men are polygamlsts and
addicted TO bloody feuds?" asked her
In her apartment In the Hotel LenOric,
Il don't know" she said, smiling
perhaps remain most of the time in
my Paris home with my two children
Helen, who's nineteen, and Dorothy,
who's seventeen-who are now In
school in Switzerland"
The princess was Helen Margaret
Kelly, granddaughter of the million
aire New York banker, Eugene Kelly
She was married at eighteen to Frank
jay Gould and after divorcing him
married Ralph Thomas, son Of the
sugar king. After a brief married life
he died suddenly In 1914, leaving her
several millions.
During the war she sailed for Paris
where she became a war nurse. While
recuperating in Switzerland, she TOLD
me, she met Prince VlOra, who was
broodlng over the fate of Albania and
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10

George Kelly of the Giants batted
safely In Is games. Jinxedl
The pinch single has more percent
age in 1t than the home run.
Washington Americans have signed
Leslie NJ. Kibbee, a rIght-handed
pitcher.
Watchful waiting is the only way
fans can dope the Babe Ruth-GeOrge
Kelly hOme-run race.
The Rochester club has released
Pitcher George (Polly) Snyder to suf-
folk Of the Virginia league.
Rookie pitchers in the big leagues are
unable to curve the new balls as much
as they did the old ones in the minors.
Anyhow, with the White Sox down
where they are, they can't accuse
Judge Lands of favoring the home
team.
Leslie NJ. Kibble. a rlght-handed
pitcher from the University Of YER
mont. has been signed for trial by the
Washington club.
Baseball, we are told, was invented
IN 1889 by a gent named Doubleday.
II was almost wrecked In 1919 by a
gent named DOublecrOss.
Pitcher Ed Rommel Of the AS
throws three speeds-a slow ball. a
slower one and a dead stop. No, Mr..
Autoist there's no reverse
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
Pet Snakes Protect
Home, Says Editor

Mlddletown, N. Y.-Have you
little snake In your homer
They make fine watchdogs
and pets for the children, &C
cordlng to Editor william
Homes, who runs a country
newspaper and Is known as
Theodore RooseYelt's double.
He says the snake is one Of
mans best friends and should
be in every home.
Snakes destroy rats. mice and
other pests, he declares, purge
the house walls OF infections
and protect the sleeping house
hold.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
SIX CAPTAINS ON ONE TEAM
Navy Lacrosse Team Has In lts Make
Up Leaders In Boxing, Basket
ball and Football.

There are six captains on the Navy
lacrosse team. They are: Shaw, for
two years captain Of the lacrosse
team; Even, for a like period the
foot ball leader, and Larsen, his sue
cessor; Walters, basket ball captain,
and Ault, captaln-elect for the same
sport, and Miller, who was head Of
the Navy boxers for two seasons.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
oUTFIELDER IN TRIPLE PLAY
George Smiley Of Knoxville DISPOSED
Of Three Players In Game In
Appalachian League

George Smiley, centerhelder Of the
Pioneers, Knoxville's team in the APP
palachian League, earned a place in
basebalIs hall of fame in a recent
game when he made an unassisted
triple play against JellicO, with man
on first and second. Smiley speared
drive, stepped on second and touched
the runner from first.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
Dead Hero Made a Marshal.

Paris.-Gen. Gallieni, former min.
lister Of war and former military gov
ernor Of Paris, who sent the army Of
Paris to the Marne In 1914 In taxi
cabs and who died In 1915, has been
posthumously named a marshal OF
France in decree signed by President
Millerand. This was in accordance
with authorization given by parlia'
ment recently.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
WORLDS RECORD is BROKEN
Notre Dame Timber Topper Clips
Two-Flfths Of Second From
Mark Made by Watt.

A. G. Desch of Notre Dame, clipped
two-fifths Of a second from the worlds
record in the 440-yard hurdle event at
the Penn relay games at Franklin
field, Philadelphia. The Notre Dame
timber topper finished in So 4-5s sec
onds which is two-hfths Of second
better than the mark made by Watt
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10

George Kelly made his first home
run In the major leagues on septem
Der Z, 1919.
Propaganda Cor summer baseball
for college players is rapidly beinS
famed into a blaze.
A microscopic study Of George
Kelly's home run style reveals tho
painful fact that he is hat-fOOted.
To make the Indians see red, men.
ton Red Faber's hair. Faber held the
world champions to two hits and beat
them.
The New York club is AFTER Heluis
Groh again, so the story goes. This
time 1t offers GOldie Rapp and Jesse
Barnes.
When a fan hollers at a batter To
Come onl All the pitchers got IA
fast ball and curve" he's said 4
mouthful.
Perhaps one reason why Bill Rarl.
den decided to sign up with the Reds
is that the cold snap wronged his
peach orchard.
Manager Frank Owen Of st. Joseph
is planning a trip to Japan and China
with a team Of Western league ban
players next winter.
A dark horse is bOtherIng the Amer
lean league pennant choices. The
name OF the nag Is the same az the
hrst President Of our country.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
osKALoosA GETS NEW COACH.
Harold Iddines, Former Star Athlete
at Chicago University, Succeeds
"5iffy" Lee.

Harold Iddings, former star athlete
at the University of Chicago, all.
western halfback in 1907 and 1908,
and now athletic director of Carnegie
Tech. at Pittsburgh, Pa, has been
signed as football coach for Penn
college of Oskaloosa. He succeed
J. L. (''Biffy') Lee.
Red sox Release Pitcher.
Cliff Best, a recruit pitcher, has
been released to the Plttsfield Eastern
league team by the Red Sox.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10

Josephus Daniels ambition as a
youth was to be a professional base
hd1i player.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10

ages Of twenty-one and twenty-seven
years will be considered.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
Widow Of Ralph Thomas May See
Husband Acclaimed King of
Albania.
LOSES HEART TO PRINCE

Princess Vlora Is Granddaughter Of Eu.
gene Kelly, Millionaire New York
5anker-ier First Husband
Was Frank Jay Gould.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10

A. G. Deseh Of NOtre Dame.
lOf Cornell, In the same games last
year. Desch finished third in the
400 meter hurdles at the Olympic
games. He is considered one Of the
best hurdlers ever developed in this
country.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10

Manager Frank Owen Of st. joseph
is planning a trip to Japan and China
with a team Of Western league ban
players next winter.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10

Pitcher Ed Rommel Of the Al
throws three speeds-a slow ball. I
slower one and a dead stop. No, Mr.
Autoist, there's no reverse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Will Fight Military
Training for Boys
of Our High Schools

Chicago, Dec. 2S-A nation VIDE
campaign against military training
for high school boys has been started
here by the headquarters of the
American Federation of Teachers.
The first organization to pledge CO.
operation with the teachers is the
Chicago League of Women Voters, OF
which Mrs. Harriet Taylor TreadWell
Taylor is president. A close second
is the Illinois League of Women Vot-
ers whose Executive Board through
its president, Mrs. Henry w. Cheney,
has endorsed the movement.
The Federations opposition to mil
itary training in the public mgh
schools is based upon three argu-
ments:
1. Because not even Germany
deemed it advisable to maintain mil
itary training for school boys in time
CT peace.
.. Because military training is not
an adequate substitute for physical
training.
8. Because militarism should be
discouraged, not encouraged
The appeal is being sent to organ
izations throughout the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
WINDSORVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond M. York
were Monday business visitors in Au'
gusta.
Mrs. n. T.. Berry visited last weeh
with Mrs. F. D. Erskine.
Misses Isabel Dodge and Marjorie
navis were guests last week of friends
at Cooper's Mills.
Miss Nellie Sturtevant, who has
been with Mrs. Leslie Cove at Wind
sor Corner, returned home for the
holidays.
Miss Marion Griffin and brother
Merle, were Thursday visitors of reia'
tives in Augusta.
Miss Emma Locke of Cooper's Mills
was Christmas guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Locke.
Chester Rawlcy Of Waltham, Mass.
is a holiday guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Rawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Colby, Jr.. were
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E
w. Cove at Windsor Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Marson were
guests last week of friends in Au-
gusta.
George r. Rawley was visitor in
Augusta last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marden. Mr.
end Mrs. c. ]. York and Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond NJ. York and son. Donald
were dinner guests Christmas day OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Volcano Kilauea
on Hawaii Proves
Great for Health

Hilo. Island of Hawaii, T. H., Dec
INV MaiD-On the brink of one OF
the worlds wonders-the ever-active
volcano of Kilauea on this island
the soldiers and sailors OF the United
States stationed in Hawaii have re-
markabIe health resort that might
well stir the heart of a mulu-million-
aire to envy. -.
Realizing that troops stationed In
the territory need occasional change
to cooler climate, citizens Of the IS
land Of Hawaii subscribed a large
sum of money recently and erected
barracks and other necessary build
inss on a tract of fifty acres over
looking the spectacular volcano and
commanding full view of the neigh
boring dormant volcano of Mauna
Loa.
A long lease was obtained and the
property was offered without charge
to the army and navy for use of their
personnel. Major General Charles F..
Summerall, commander of the Ha-
waiian department, accepted and i'm
mediately arranged that detach-
ments should make the short steamer
Journey from Honolulu and visit the
Kilauea military camp for period OF
ten days at a time.
The camp is at an elevation OF A.
900 feet above sea level. The visits OF
the men and the change afforded
from life in the semi-tropical climate
that pervails in the rest of the archl-
pelago, has proven of great benefit
to the health of the troops, accord
ing to medical officers attached 10
the departmental surgeon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Soviet Becoming An
Expert in Business
of Assessing Taxes

Moscow, Dec. 2-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-The Soviet government IS
devising all sorts of taxes in an ef-
fort to meet its expenses. 1t is re-
ducing the number of employees and
charging for everything which used
| to be free. A state bank has been
opened to facilitate foreign trade.
Bills Of exchange will be handled.
| Deposits will be accepted and interest,"
| paid on them. Loans will also be
made. The capital of the bank is
| 1000, o0o, 900, 900 rubles and the total
issue of paper money to date is said
to be 7,750.O0o, 100000 rubles.
! The ruble continues to fall. and the
government and public alike are
| scrambling' all the time for foreign
currency. Children's offer to recog-
nize the pre-war foreign debts if the
Entente Powers will grant Soviet
| Russia recognition had no STABILIZE
! ing effect on Bolshevist money.
The American Relief Administra-
ton child feeding, and the announce
| ment that warehouses will be estab-
lished by the Hoover organization to
supply food packages on drafts sent
| from abroad have not checked the
rising price of bread and economists
say it will continue to rise until the
next harvest and the famine will be
| far worse next spring than it is now.
1t is clear that the Soviet govern
ment is reverting to capitalism as
! rapidly as it can without losing its
Communistic support. But Lenine,
Kalenin and other leaders frankly ad-
j nit in their addresses that this is
being done only after stores of man
ufactured articles and financial re-
sources have been exhausted. They
also say the change is being made
merely to get breathing spell for
another attack on world capitalism.
With-this threat ringing in his ears,
the American or British business man
who is in Moscow trying to establish
commercial relations, does not have
much heart in his negotiations. so
far foreign business men are not per-
mitted to rent Offices. Neither may
they rent apartments. They must
live in the guest houses conducted by
the government. All mail and tele-
grams for foreigners not attached to
some official manson must pass
through the foreign office.
Odessa has appealed to the Moscow
government for permission to have
insurance written in foreign compa-
MES so it can resume its export trade.
After failure to get foreigners to OPP
crate the iron industry in the Donetz
Basin the government has organized
trust combining several of the big
works and will try to run them with
the aid of loans from the State Bank
Shipping in the Black Sea has been
even less active than in the Baltic
Small craft have taken flyers in the
import and export trade but the turn
over has been almost negligible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
WINDSOR

wEST-North Windsor Sunday
school program given Friday even
ing was as follows: Orchestra;
Scripture, Rev. S. M. Thompson:
prayer Rev. E. A. Davis; recitation,
What Think" Carlton Miller:
recitation, 1.-The Shiniest Dime" Ger
trude Thompson; recitation, 'Decem-
ber," Norman Merrill; trombone solo,
Vey Merrill; recitation. Getting
Onto Christmas" Sammy Trask;
recitation. Santa Claus Is Coming"
Emaline Merrill: reading, by William
Nash; recitation, Curious Ted
Amos MERCER: recitation, santa
Claus and the Mouse" Esther Halo
well; song, Fall Little Snow Flakes"
Gertrude thompson; solo, Ninal Mer-
rilI; recitation. Donald Caswell; or
gan selection. Rev. E. A. Davis; reci-
taton, 1.-The Christ Child" Ruth
MERCER: orchestra selections; recita-
ton, THE Christmas Story" Howard
Merrill; cornet solo, Merrill Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Caswell enter
tanned their sons. Stanley and Donald,
with a we'll loaded Christmas tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Porter enter
tanned on Christmas Mrs. Porter's
mother, Mrs. Casey, also her grand
mother, Mrs. Tobey of Cross Hill, and
two brothers, Harold of Augusta and
Emmons from Norridgewock.
Vey Merrill has finished teaching
in Winslow and Is now enjoying the
Christmas recess with friends il
North Windsor. -
Lee S. Gorham. teacher in the
Hartland academy, on his return
home, was a few days visitor last
week Of his aunt, Mrs. S. p. Barton.
He is passing the Christmas recess
with his parents and relatives in
Wiscasset.
Evin Stuart arrived home from T..
of NJ. Saturday.to pass the Christmas
recess with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w d. Stuart.
Friends will be pleased to learn
that Raymond Zero, the young son
of Frank Zero, who has been sert-
ously ill is now fast improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
STATE HOUSE

tive to Benjamin Ames Of Bath, act
ing Governor of Maine in 1921. Bath
was the home of William King, the
first Governor of Maine IN 1920, but
who resigned and was succeeded by
William D. Williamson of Bangor,
President of the Maine Senate and
who later resigned to be succeeded
by Mr.. Ames. who became President
of the Senate in 1924. Information
concerning Gov. Ames seems to be
lacking. His picture does not ap-
pear in the collection of Governors of
Maine hanging on the walls of the
Executive Council at the Capitol in
Augusta. His picture if identified,
will be placed among the other nota-
blcs and information concerning him
will be welcomed by those interested
in the early history of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
ROME

Mrs. Lfnwood Yeaton Of Winthrop,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Harris Hallett, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph French passed
Christmas with their daughter Mrs
Frank Hooper of New Sharon
Annie Tracy, who is working IN
Augusta, passed the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ham of Oakland
we're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blaisdell were
Christmas shoppers at Waterville
Friday.
Misses Eva Blaisdell and Leona
Farnham of Augusta are passing the
christmas holidays in their respective
homes in town.
Harry Grant of RuInford Is passing
the Christmas holidays with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant.
The students of New Sharon High
school are enjoying two weeks vaca-
ton.
4 Christmas tree and entertain
ment we're enjoyed at the Town hall,
Dec. 3, and at the church. Dec a.
given by the schools In town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Leavitt enter
tanned in a most enjoyable manner a
number of Christmas guests. Ina
rooms were decorated with Christina
bells and evergreen. At l o'clock a
bountiful dinner was served. Altcr
dinner presents were distributed from
a large Christmas tree, by Ray LeaVltt
and Elinor Parkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peas.ey and
daughter. Barbara, were guests Sun
dav of Mr.. end Mrs. Fred Peasley OF
Pittsfield.
Miss Vera Cook OF Corinna was at
the home of her parents, Mr.. AID Mrs
]. II. Cook for Christmas.
Robert Towne of Bangor was
weekend visitor at H. d. Littiehcld :
Miss Mada,ine Miles, Kathleen Bick-
ford and Mary Bowan of Newport
were recent guests of Miss Thelmd
Littlcfeld.
Percy Hopper Of Newburg and Ell
nathan White of Newport were
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Turner.
A large number Of the young pco-
pie are enjoying tiIe eA|Et4Nii'
ing on Lake Nokomis.
Mr., and Mrs. Condor and Mrs. Green
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Stackpole Sunday.
The Marsh school, Mrs. Nellie Jor-
dan, teacher, gave an entertainment
and Christmas tree, at the schooI-
house Thursday afternoon. Most Of
the mothers were present and a very
pleasant time was reported.
Pearl Neal and Elinor Parkman' N
the fourth grade rated 1900 IT spell
ing the past three weeks. VIENNA
Turner has wen Palmer method put
ton.
Miss Thclma Littlefiold. a stu
dent at Mann's Commercial school,
Auburn, who has been passing a lew
DAYS with her parents, returned TO hcr
school Monday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
MADISON

The funeral services of DIR. William
H. kennison, who died in the Home
opathic hospital in Boston Friday
day afternoon in the Methodist
Episcopal church. Seldom has such
tribute ever been paid to a person
in this community. The seating ca
pacity of the church was taxed to
it's utmost. DIR. kennison's remains
arrived on the morning train Mon
day forenoon and were escorted to
the home by Tardiff Post of Ameri-
can Legion and Euclid Lodge of +.
and A. NJ. At 10 p. NJ. there was
brief prayer service at the home.
The body was then taken to the
church, escorted by Tardiff Post. A.
NJ, and Euclid Lodge to the strains
of a funeral march played by the
Boys Band. The order of service
was: Reading of Scripture by Rev.
William Wood; prayer, Rev. Her
bert L. Nichols of Skowhegan: a
short tribute to the character of DR..
kennison by Rev. r. F. Lowe of
Rumford; vocal solo by Mrs. James
Herd; personal tribute to the
memory of DR.. kennison by Rev.
II. l.. Nichols, who is a former pas
tor of the Madison NJ. E. church.
This was followed by remarks by
Rev. William Wood, the present pas-
tor of the church. After the bene-
diction by Mr.. Wood, the Masonic
burial service was read oy the off,
GERS of Euclid Lodge. The remains
were escorted to the family lot in
the Forest Hill cemetery by Tardif
Post, A. NJ. The Legion burial sery-
Ice was read at, the grave and fol-
lowed by the sounding of taps and a
Voiiey from the firing squad as the
nody was lowered into the grave
Inc bearers were H. II. Haines. r
n. spear, John White, George W.
Halnes. DR.. j. P. Lancaster and w
). Foster. There were beautiful for-
al tributes from the church and va
rlous orders to which DR.. Kennison
belonged. together with a trihute
from the classmates OF Messrs
ralph and Conrad Kennison at the
niversity of Maine and otter
friends. Among the physicians
present were Doctors Marston sra
spear Of North Arson, Dr.. Rich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Cal Margies Liv-
ing for Years With
out Air or Food

Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 1-(By
MaiD-The actions of Gal Margie,'
short for Calotermes Marginipennis,
have been a source Of wonder to the
staff of the Bishop Museum here, for
II specimens placed in virtually
Theoretically sealed glass jar eleven
years ago have grown to q colony OF
between % and 80 without air or wa
ter and on diet of wood. tI
DR.. Otto Swezey, Of the museums
chronological department placed the
l. "Cal Margies" in the bottle IN
order to ascertain how long they
would live without air or water.
Dr. Swezey explained that the rath-
or repellant diet of wood was per
fectly satisfactory to Gal Margie,'
who is better known as the common
wo&d borer ant of the Hawaiian low
lands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
PRIEST DRUG CO. 6 Go1 FIX! Exehs s Bangor Me.

ards of Skowhegan and the local
physicians. DIR. kennison's mother
who is suffering from q broken hip
at her home in Springvale, was I'M
able to be present at the funeral.
kilograms of sympathy were re-
ceived from many friends in other
communities.
DR.. J.'L. Pepper left town Men
day noon for Portland, to take a no.
sltlon as health officer for the first
district, including Cumberland. OK
ford and York counties. The an
polntment was recently made by
Governor Baxter.
The Welfare Theater was crowded
Sunday evening to it's utmost cont
ing ana standing capacity at the pre-
sentatlon of the cantata THE HOLY
CITY The program was: Prelude.
orchestra; selection. "Jov To tbe
w ORD Part !. Contemplation.
introduction, instrumental. organ.
MISS Florence Walker, piano Mrs
annie Tlnkham; chorus. NO Shad-
o"s 4onder"; solo, NO Weeni, O.
londer,' Miss Helen Prince; chorus,
NO Partings Yonder"; solo. "NIv
Soul Is Athirst for Cod" Mrs Sto.
pie; ladies trio, 1T Shall Come to
rass' Mrs. Danforth. Miss Prince
MRS. Riley; chorus. They That Sow
IN Tears; solo, Eye Hath Not
seen Mrs. Riley; ladies' trio. For
inee, U Dear, Dear Country: maIa
'rio' % One, Q Only Mansion.
chorus, With Jasper Glow Thy Rul.
warks chorus, Thine Is the King
uofn the prayer. Rev. c. II McEi-
hlney. Part. II, Alteration: Instru-
mental organ and piano; solo, 4Thus
satin the Lord" Frank Merrin
chorai sanctus, Holy, HOLY. Holv
Loro OF Hosts; solo. "And I Heard
q great Voice" Frank Merrill: Choir
a sanctus. Holy. Holy, Holv. Lord
Oh hosts; solo. II Saw Also the
LORD Sitting Upon Throne: Of
iertory' orchestra, selection faudi-
ence standing); chorus, Let the
Heavens Rejoice: solo, ITO tle
Lord Our Cod" Mrs. James uerd.
SOLO, Come Ye Blessed" Mrs. Riley.
chorus The Filming Pot Is for Sill
YER solo These Are They Which
lame Mrs. Danforth; duet, "Thev
snail Hunger No More: ladies.
chorus, List the Cherubic Host".
SOLO And ! Heard the Voice of
Harpers." Mrs. Riley; ladies' chorus