davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
HATFIELD OUTLINES
VIGOROUS POLICIES
Hopes To See Many BenefiG-
iaI Changes.

Huntington, Aug. 16.-Abolition
of the primary election law, and
restoration of the authority for ap-
propriating public money to the leg
islators were among the reforms
recommended by former Governor
Henry d. Hatfield in the keynote"
speech as temporary chairman of
the Republican state convention
here Wednesday,
DR.. Hatfield also denounced Wig
orously Senate committees, made up
Of representatives from remote
states, utterly ignorant of the situa-
ton, whose investigations of West
Virginia's internal problems, he de-
clared, had resulted in agitation, con
fusion and distress.
81 want to give expression to my
hope that the day will not be far
distant" the chairman said, when
we may place the primary election
law in the discard and restore a
system of party nomination made by
representative conventions, held un-
der the protection of statutory
law"
Declaring that in effect, the bud
get amendment passed in 1919 trans
ferred authority for appropriating
public moneys from the legislature,
which derived its authority direca
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

taxes for such purposes to be made
for the current fiscal wear.
Amount due fund
from sheriff ....$1011.79
Total =. .$1011 70
Estimated Disbursements
te) All expenditures payable out
Of the levy for new building and
Improvement fund purposes for the
current year.
DELINQUENT taxes. discount
and exolcrations .....$200
Furniture ........ 500
Apparatus .......... 500
Improvement of old
buildings 49,. $500 =
Street pavement yard 3l00
Total 49,. $5S00.00
Total disbursements $5800.00
Total receipts .$1011.79
Amount to be raised by
levy 80. .............$I788.21
And the board of education doth
determine and estimate that it VIII
be necessary to raise $478821 for
new building and improvement
fund purposes, and to pay the
same will require a levy Of five
cents (5) on each one hundred dol
lars assessed valuation Of all prop
erty taxable in said Martinsburg
district, based upon the last assess
ment of real and personal property
therein. as follows:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

lar OIL staes, should learn to swed
Deioie tnen own doors before thd
UNDERTAKE to sweep where they aIl
not wanted AID where they do nd
understand. his is a suggest,o|
and l hope th+ the COMMITTEE
winch drafts our 4latform today Vii
embody this suggestion in nrone
language and speak;n1 no - u,c p,eps
tones" u ~ uncertain
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

from the public, every two years
to the executive officers, who had
the spending Of the states finances,
Dr. Hatfield said:
Il hope to see the next legisla-
ture submit an amendment to the
constitution that would fully restore
the authority for appropriation OF
public money back into the legisla-
tive branches Of the government"
He also advocated constitutional
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

amendments which would limit the
tax levy, suggesting a rate of one
and one half percent as probably
reasonable, and providing for CLASH
fication of property for assessment.
OF congressional investigation
committees, the former governor
said:
THE time has come boldly to tell
the American Senate that its par
ticular members, and members from
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

| onco 1O0o "a
connona Of crodit 10o0 "a
toochcrs a. 1ff Ga
nor mnnth S322 az
taachar at 123 az
nor month 1929 ~
IL toarhars at 10o oo
ner month 49,. 4S00o01
teachers sub per
rSontb - 100000
drawing teacher. 100000
Assistant sub 10000
Stunt. j.. ..... 100000
TotaI S68291 66
Total esfimatnd disbuse...
ments ..............$6 8291 Sc
Total estimated receipts..$ 546674
Amount to be raised by
levy -. .......-....'.... -. @ozoZ i'9z
And the board oil education dotn
determine and estimate mat II VIII
be necessary 10 RAISE @io4f6.'o Tor
maintenance iNhd purposes ana
$62H-i92 Tor ieacueI' luna pur-
poses to conduct the SCHOOLS IN SAID
district for lhe term OF 10 months
and to pay the same VIII require
levy Of fifteen cents Gao Tor
maintenance ithd put poses anu
ltiiy-SlN t"b0 Hot t'acHeiS luhu
ai U.S. on az ", ,, . ~, uo,
- '"'"''. .'i' I;t.';,,
i2le III S'la " a, , l''.'""' ',,,t',
''3Ae" "''"' ,''s i'',l a9''. e',e W
.e't @,'u I'ei2o''''' - 'P'''s '.te''''
10 i'''"" y.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
TAGGING THE BASES.

(By International News ServIceH
With one out in the ninth, Meusel
tied the score with homer after
Bassler dropped his foul fly and then
Smith won the game by seeking
Oldham In the tenth. The Tigers
got ten hits.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

Donohue pitched the Phillies silly
and the Reds scored 2 to vic
tory Meadows, the Philly pitcher,
got three of the Pills six hits.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

Those incorrigiblo Cubs moved in
to a tactical position in the Nation
al League race by hnocking the
Braves for row of pink fence
posts in both games of double bill,
to and to 3.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

The Giants started their western
invasion with a dull sickening thud,
by losing to the Pirates 6 to 2. Nehf,
who had stopped Pittsburgh twelve
successive times, was rushed off the
PREMISES in less than two innings.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

The Browns preserved their clutch
on first place by beating the Sena-
tors, to /, in the second game,
after Zachary had turned them up
side down in the first. Davis pitch
ing we'd the day IN the second
game.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

lilly Walker stepped with the
leaders in the home run derby by
shifting numbers % and q during
the double header between the In
dams and Athletics They split the
verdict two ways, the Indians Win
ming the first, II to I, and dropping,
the second, Z to 4.
The White Sox get 26 hits off a
trio of Red Sox pitchers and finished
in front 10 to H.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
THURSDAY
RUTH CLIFFORD
TROPICAL LOVE"
ESTIMATE
n EST TMATES
State Of West Virginia,
County of Berkeley, To-Wit;
district of Martinsburg.

district of Martinsburg.
At a regular session of the board
of education of Martinsburg dis
trict of Berkeley county held at
the regular meeting place thereof.
Hon the second Tuesday in August.
1892 Present: W. S. Bert. Presi-
dent of said board of education,
land Jas. H. Shipe, Geo. NJ. An
sdrews, John y. Wien, Roy y. Ed
SMards, commissioners.
8. In accordance with chapter Is,
tActs 1921, the board of education
proceeded to make up an estimate
of the amount necessary to be lev
led for the current fiscal year, To
cover all district debts and liabl,
tiles payable during the year, in
Guiding the probable expenditures
for district purposes. and proper al
lowances fer delinquent taxes, eX-
oneratiOns and contingencies, but
deducting the money in the trea-
sury applicable to the service OF
the years and district claims doth
determine and estimate the several
amounts to be levied as follows
Elementary School Purposes
Maintenance Fund Estimate
Estimated Receipts
(a) The amount due and the
amount that will become due and
collectible from every source for
maintenance fund purposes, except
from the levy Of taxes for such
purposes TO be made for the current
fiscal year.
Amount due from
9asheriff .......s S41stS
Delinquent real es-
y tate redemptions
and sales .,.... 10000
] Totals ........ ........ $35lS.45..
Estimated Disbursements
(b) The debts and demands owed
by the district, and payable out Of
ahe maintenance fund for current
Jfscal year
Outstanding orders June
50, ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
4 Total -, ..;.......,..... $500
4 (c) All expenditures payable out
sof levy for maintenance fund pur,
opposes for current fiscal year.
Delinquent taxes, dis
{ count and exonera-
( tons ...... ...... $4,000
sSalaries OF district OF
~@ ficers and employees 7I5
sTruant Officer ...... 451
\ Janltors .... ....... 5i#1
/ Insurance .. .,..,... &4a
Telephone .. ....... -
Water and hghts.... G.H
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

taxes for such purposes to be made
for the current fiscal year.
Amount due fund
from sheriff ...$1011.79
Toto, ctn11 10
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

Sweet cider at Follmer
implement CO., Soc a gal.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
Pasture for cattIe.-C
F. Rex. si-tf
BABY CHICKS.

BABY CHICKS.
S. C. Rhode Island Reds, 1910 each.
Hen Matched. Mrs Sam McGaughsy
phone 35x225 a0-2sx
Sweet cider at Follmer
Implement Co, soc a gal.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
Sweet cider at Folln1er
Implement CO., SOC a gal.
Eggs for Matching

Pure bred Black Minorca eggs. Any
quantity, s cents per egg.--A. w. Rad
ford Jasper, Route g. 26-tf
s. c. Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching. $1.00 for IS or IS 90 per 100.
From highly bred and best laying strain.
Mrs. L, Wiseman, mileeast Jasper. 27tf
Purebred Single comb r. 1. Red eggs
for Matching, rs cents for Is eggs, IS 90
per 100. -TerryWsscott, route z, Jasper
28-4tx
Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs
from best matings we have ever put
together. Pen eggs $500 per 10, out:
side flock So 80 per 10. Single Comb
English white Leghorns, 283 to 900
egg strain exceptional high quality,
So so per is. Lower rates on larger
quantities OF either breed. - Earl
Harvey route Jasper, Mo. 27.tf
s. C. Rhode Island Reds from pen
stock. 5 cents each, rs cents a setting
or $3.50 per leo, Harrison Waltz.
phone 205 x6. 29-6tx
Pure Bred English S. C. white leg
horns. the. big kind that lays the large
hite egg that tops the Eastern Mark
cts. Every hen Hogan tested for egg
production. Eggs So 90 Tor 100 Baby
chicks $l4. for 100 at the farm. Joe
Bird. 29-4tx
S. C. Brown Leghoras, pure bred.
Eggs fertile. Eight years in selection
and building up Of my flock. Price,
twice the market price on day Of pur-
chase -Wni. H. Crabtree, route 2, JAS
per. Phone Jasper Exchange. 30-4tx
White Pekin Duck Eggs, 81 90 for IL.
Phone George Wolfe, Icate l ,.Jasper
Brown Leghorn eggsfors tting, $500
l00-Mrs. l.. Morley, JASPER, rid. 4.
31-4tx
Pure bred white Indian Runner duck
eggs, 81 90 per setting. Ringlet Barred
Rock eggs, 4c each, $500 per 10
White African guinea eggs, 75c setting
Mrs. Chas. F. Thomas, Jasper, route
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

patturn,n & Rex shipped 4 car
Of hoes toiZansas City yesterday
Mrs. ~. Chapman is quite
sick at her home on North Main
Tanlac can bring health to youl
as it hap TO thousands Of Others
H. F. Pitts.
Mn. George Hossack Of Arkan
sas, il here visiting her parents !,
re-. M. Msgers and wife.
| Mrs. CT. Hayzlett has been
quite III the past two weeks with
a complication Of troubles.
Ward & Earl shipped a car Of
cattle to Kansas City last week
and win ship another this week.
Mrs Redmond Of the Lebanon
lneighborhood spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Crow.
w. S. Tabler and wife and little
daughter snent Sunday in Car
thage with George Tabler and
wife.
Henry Covert and family Of
Joplin and Mrs. Sara Covert Of
| Webb City spent Sunday with
C. A. Covert and family.
| DR.. Schooler announces the
birth Of a daughter to Elmer
Foster and wife, 5 miles northeast
of Jasper, Tuesday, March Ia.
| Don't let that sour stomach
sour your disposition and make
your life miserable, while Tanlac
| is ready to give you relief. Get it
NOW. H. F. Pitts.
Born to CHARLEY Bradshaw and
wife, A miles southwest Of Jasper,
| a boy, Tuesday, March ID. This
makes another grandson for Harve
Griffin and wife.
Mrs. C. d. Mccarthy left Sat-
urday for her home in Oklahoma
| City, Okla, after a short stay in
this section booking after her JAS
per County farms.
II A. J.. Livingston, living near
Ashland City, Tennessee, says:
81 feel like going from house to
house and telling the people about
Tanlac." H. F Pitts.
J.E. Hull went to Fort Scott
last Saturday with his brother.
The latter was to be operated on
in a hospital.there Tuesday. The
patient lives at Greenfield.
Born to Earl Baker and wife 5
miles southwest of Jasper, a boy.
Wednesday, March Is. MIR. and
Mrs. Baker now have a boy and
a girl. Mrs. Baker was Miss Dor
othy Hille before her marriage
Norval Gray of Pitcher, Okla,
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with his family who are visiting
Mrs. Gray's mother and sister,
Mrs. Ed Preston and Mrs. Min
ME Brown.
CIV. Stith and wife of Indepen-
dence, Mo, and Mrs. Mary Pal.
mer and her daughter OF Barton
County arrived Saturday night
from Kansas City driving a new
car Mrs. Palmer bought last week
They had considerable difficulty
getting thro1,h the Marais de:
Cygne river BOTTOMS. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Stith spent Sunday witt
Mrs Stith's parents, j. H. Thack
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
BLAcKsMITHINC

/ am starting a blacksmith shop in
the Freis shop, first shop south OF the
livery barn. My long experience will
enable me to give you good service
George johnson. 30-2tx
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

Mrs. Anna Wells takes subscription,
for all magazines and periodicals.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
DIAMOND
s. r. Denniston

Mrs. Charles Hamm called on
Mrs. Charles ,Elting Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Hane called on
Mrs. John Hane Wednesday.
Bart Ingel and Charles Hane
attended Mrs. Coiner's sale We'd
nesday.
Charles Hamm and wife, Mrs.
Mary Hamm and Bessie and
Miss Elsa Feahr, spent Sunday at
Charles Nett's.
John Buzzard and Harve Law
made a trip 70 Pittshurg Friday.
Charles Pugh and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at Frank
Woods.
Ed Pfander moved to his farm
two miles north and one east Of
Esrom which he bought recently,
B lzAAR AND CANDY SALE APRIL |
The BY P. 70. Of the Jasper Baptist
Church will hold Bazaar and Candy
Sale Saturday, April i.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

For highest market prices on poultry
ph6ne No.9.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

Take your poultry and eggs to Ham
mcnd, the east-end house, for the high
prices.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
Ws,ll Grind Yo,r Corn.

Smelling and grinding, by the lead,
8 cents per 100 pounds.
Grinding cob and all, III cents per 100
pounds. TIL. Hammond. II.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

| have some private
money to loan on Real
Estate. Bert Webb.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
TO MAKE FA|RYLAND
OF CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE;
KIDD|ES TO PERFORM

| Literally. that is what is going to
be done with the pretty theatre on
State Circle tomorrow afternoon and
evening when there will he staged a
play entitled "Midsummer's Eve" in
! which some 200 kiddies of the city
and community. costumed as fairies,
witches, goblins, hop toads, owls, and
other things of the like. The play
has been arranged under the direc-
ton and coaching of Miss Mary Burch,
local "Y'' Secretary.
With the exception of a few minor
details such as stage decorations, fin
ishing touches here and there on some
of the arrangements for producing the
play which, it is predicted, will eclipse
anything of the kind ever staged in
Annapolis, have been completed.
There has been a big advance de-
mand for tickets, and If the kiddies
have any inclinations towards the
Lashful, they had better be bit
mindful, for prospects are that they
will appear tefoTe the footlights with
crowded house looking on. AS one
of the little girls expressed ii today,
No, | won't have anything to be
b0thering me. because | will have
something over my face, and no one
will know me-" All of which tends
to indicate that if there is any tend
ency to bashfulness, it would not
manifest itself behind a mask.
The children are having their final
rehearsal this afternoon. Tomorrow
afternoon the first performance will
he given. This will be exclusively for
the children. AT night the main show
will lie staged for the older folks.
Tickets for the play may lie had at
"Y' headquarters, State Circle and
Francis street, or Immediately before
the performances at the box office of
the theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
FELL 50 FEET FROM
WINDOW, SUFFERS ARM
AND LEG FRACTURES

William Brady, As years old. car
penter. is patient at the Emergency
Hospital suffering a fracture of the
right arm and left leg, the result OF
an accident at his home on Glouces-
ter street late Saturday night.
While attempting to adjust window
shutters to prevent the electric light
shining into his bedroom, Mr.. Brady
lost his balance and fell over low
sill window. His body pitched down
ward 80 feet and struck upon board
fencing at the side of the house. 1t
was remarkable that he was not fat
ally hurt His head, however, did not
come in contact with any obstruction.
Aside from the fractured limbs. Mr..
Brady also suffered from bruises, and
shock. The injured man was hur-
ried to the hospital. Today the frac-
lures were reduced by surgeons and
his condition is reported as improved
Mr.. Brady is said to have heen in
i'll health for the last few weeks, and
that Icing in a weakned condition
was perhaps responsible for his fall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
BASEBALL AT POST
GRADUATE SCHOOL

Keen interest in baseball has de-
veloped among the student naval Off
GERS at the Navy Post Graduate School
here, with the result that a game was
played this morning between teams
composed of those officers pursuing a
course in engineering and others in
the construction and or rdna an C e
classes. The engineers emerged vic
tors by the decisive score of 10 to g.
Featuring the contest was home run
drive by Lieut.. Wurtele. of the engi-
neers. Woods did the twirling and
had the constructors and ordnance
men eating out of his hand. Serratt
was on the mound for the losers and
was touched up in lively style.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
'MOV|E" MEN ARE
ACQUITTED BY JURY

A number of cases were disposed of
in the Circuit Court today. all of them
except one being tried before the
Court. without a jury. Wesley Deal,
convicted of assault, was sentenced to
three years in the House of Correc-
ton. and Herman Gray, convicted of
disOrderly conduct. was fined SO and
costs.
The jury case was the criminal ap-
peal of Sol Fink. William Finkelstein
and Jacob Finkelstein, from the judg-
ment of S. and costs imposed upon
each of them by Police Magistrate
William s. Welch on the charge of
disorderly conduct The jury prompt
ly returned a verdict of not guilty
The substance of the testimony was
that when Jack Lipchin, proprietor of
The "Star" Theatre, the rival movie"
house for colored people, went to the
Clay street house, operated by the
Finks. on the evening of March 29th, a
fight took place out in the street, re-
sulting in a warrant for disorderly
conduct being placed against the lat
ter. They testified that Lipchin was
the aggressor, and that although told
he was not welcome, the theatre being
for colored people only, he tried to
force his way in, thus starting the
fracas and making a fight unavoid-
able.
Lipchin's testimony was to- the eff
feet that he was seeking admission
to his rivals theatre in a peaceable
and orderly manner when he was set
upon by the three brothers without
provocation and drawn into the scene
Of disorder that then took place out in
the street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
DOCTOR HUGH BLACK
|. breaches At ACADEMY

Among the numerous distinguished
preachers of varying denominations
who have given sermons at the Naval
Academy Chapel and addressed the
Midshipmen's Christian Association
this year. none have spoken more eff
tectively than the Rev. DR.. Hugh
Black, head of the Union Theological
Seminary in New York and author of
several well known looks. who
preached at yesterday mornings
service
DR.. Black took for his subject
Faith" and made very moving ad-
dress on this theme, proving not only
hat Faith is the handspring of re-
iigious life, but also the touchstone
Of all human relations with the exter-
nal world Defining it as Mans ven
ture on Life" he quoted Donald Han
keys definition of religion as betting
oneself on there being a God"
In the evening DR.. Black delivered
a beautiful and appealing address in
Bancroft Hall to the Midshipmen's S
Christian Association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
LAD HAS EXPERIENCE
OF GOING UP IN AIR

If there is one happy lad in town
today it is Irving Shearman. son of
Charles H. Shearman. local singer
Elk. and manager of the shore prop
erty on Severn river known as Pen
dennis Mount. 1t is all because he
had an experience of the thrills that
come with flying" in a hydroplane
Young Shearman made flight yes
terday with aviator Howard French.
and he has been busy today telling
his companions all about it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
FUEL SUPPLY MAKES
POSSIBLE THE ANNUAL
CRUISE Of MIDDIES
OBy The Associated Press.A

WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Apr. 24.-Decision to hold the
annual cruise for the training
of men of the first three
classes at the Naval Academy
was reached today by Secre-
tary DENLY after a conference
with Admiral Coontz, Chief
OF Naval Operations; Ad-
miral Jones, commanding the
Atlantic fleet, and others.
Details of the cruise doubt
less will provide for the as
signment of about two ships,
and possibly three, sailing
from Annapolis about June 4.
After examination of the fuel
situation in the Navy as to the
amount of fuel available for
the remainder Of the fiscal
year, it was decided that it
would be possible to employ
two or three ships in an alb
brcviated cruise for the mid
shipmen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
A. A. c. TOSSERS TURN
BACK HAMPSTEAD, IL TO l

The Annapolis Athletic Club base
ball team administered a sound
trouncing to the nine of Hampstead
Athletic Club. of Baltimore, on the
West Annapolis diamond yesterday
afternoon. IL TO l. Newly" Catlin
and Deale each took hand at the
twirl;ng for the Annapolitans and had
the visitors completely at their mercy.
The locals, on the other hand, bat
ted the ball hard and timely.
Next Sunday afternoon the A. a. c.
will meet the silent" Professional
Team. of Baltimore, an aggregation
composed of men who formerly at
tended colleges for mutes in this
country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
NAVAL OFFICERS ON
CHAsERS IN LIQUOR
SMUGGLING, REPORT
oBy The Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Apr. "a. A scandal
whereby liquor was smuggled into
this country from Bermuda and Cuba
on sub-chasers commanded by Off
GERS wearing the uniforms of the
United States Navy has been unearth-
ed, it was announced today at the
Custom House. The former Chaser
101. renamed Fidus, has been seized
with her commander and crew OF
seven.
A custom official is said to have re-
ceived from the crew a story to the
effect that pirates held up the chas-
ers yesterday afternoon twenty mile:
off Montauk Point, Long Island
boarded the craft with drawn re-
volvers, bound the commander to the
mast and seized the Chaser's cargo
of liquor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-24
EASTER MUSIC SUNG
AT ACADEMY CHAPEL

The Naval Academy Chapel was
packed yesterday morning and there
were many laudatory comments on
the beauty of the Easter music, which
was repeated with the full choir, un-
der the leadership of Choirmaster J
w. Crosley.
The first anthem sung was Holden s
Christ Our Passover" Dudley Buck s
beautiful Festival TIE Deum was given
and for the Offertory the anthem, "As
it Began to Dawn" by Vincent, was
sung.
Midshipmen r. f. Blick, W. H.
Beyrer and f. ID. Taylor were the So
loists and the quartet that sang in
the Te- Deum was composed of Mid
shipmen Blick, Beyrer, Pierce and
Landers.
The fine results achieved by Mr.
Crosley are the more praiseworthy
because of the small amount of time
the choir can devote to practice.