davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. N~han Patterson
and the k.ddi,s drove in from
Woodward Saturday to spend sun
day with relatives here over Sun
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

Ananda L. Lentz, ehiropractor.
Phon. Sal. Office 323 Eas, Okla
hnms avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

Ids al go 70 yann bishops asle
next Wednesday There will be
plenty OF bargains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

Some people deliberately commit
suicide whle others cross streets
withoE hooking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

In Ashmille. n C.. when A gun
t,er is halsd before court he IL
given l2 months en- .he STATE roads.
Fine and dandy way 20 keep Up
the rods and keep down the killing
ratio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

The Odd Fellows win confer the
third degree tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

Henry Ford has won his fish;, bu
not sdat In the senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

DR.. Amanda L&ntz. MI. and MS
I.h1yd Lentz and Junior, drove 70
Enid Sunday TO V.s1 friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
DAILY SENTENCE SERMON

It doesn't take much practice to
make a fool Of yourself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
(Girls! Girls!!|
lSaveYourHair
with CutiCuraI

Mex Wednesday will be bargain
day at yann Bishops sale S Z. u
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
AA-neA1
fbih. \ iNterx.,ssl VS.
49, J

II you were born in Missouri
phone sss bsfore s o'cloc1 t-nisht-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

Leader classified ads get results :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29
BILLIARD CHAMP
STILL LEADS AFTER
TWO NIGHTS PLAY
Willie Hoppe Trailing Jake Shaef-
fer 1000 To 952 In 1900
Point Match

Chicago. March 29.-Breaks of the
game admittedly will play a big part
in deciding tonight the worlds 1872
balk line billiard championship for
which, after two nights play Jake
Schaefer, champion, leads Willie
Hoppe, former champ, 1000 to 952, in
1900 point match. And the cham
pion as on last night, will be highly
favored in the luck since he will find
the balls grouped within a hands
spread at the ofot of the table for
resumption of his seventeenth inning
run OF So with which he closed the
second block last night.
In like situat ton, after having tai
led 81 points for the windup OF the
.irst 500 block, Schaefer continued in
his tenth inning last night as addi-
lional ISL points for total inning
score of 191, his second high run Of
the match.
The veteran Hoppe, undismayed by
watching spectacular shots when at
one point, had him behind nearly
-hree hundred points, gave a remark
able display of nerve, as well as play
ng OF the type which made him cham
ZION for sixteen years, and in his
asst stand at the table last night
actually kept ahead of the younger
champion.
With two men so evenly matched
as we are. the breaks of the game
will decide" Hoppe said as he I'M
screwed his cue after Schaefer had
scored his 1,00Oth point Il hope /
get them but you never can tell"
Neither of them expressed disapprov-
al with the length of the game as a
test of their relative ability.
Hopes staunchest supporters adj
mitter, ohwever that the grouping
OF the balls for Schaefer's opening
shot tonight had the former champion
at a great disadvantage.
Except for Schaefer's improved
stroke as displayed in. lbs more able
nursing last nights the. two, nights
play were strangely alike.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29

Boston, Mass, March 20. = A hike
from Fort Pierce. Florida to Boston,
Massachusetts, fight for the nation
al amateur boxing championship at
1876 pounds and a run of 25 miles for
honors in the American marathon
road race form the strenuous prog
ram that Vincent Kelly has set for
himself. He notified the Boston A.
A. today that he began his hike from
Florida last Monday, that he hoped
to be here in time to compete in the
boxing Championships which begin on
April II, and that he would surely
be here for the Marathon on April
10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29

The Boston Braves have been
playing a fine brand of ball at St.
Petersburg, and apreafsto have a
strong hitting club. The loss of
Rabbit Maranville to the Pirates has
not seemed to cripple them as they
have acquired an outfield that can
crash the apple.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29
GOLF
TALKING IN OVER

Tho practice game between the
HighlandorS and the high school
team played yesterday afternoon at
forded the spectators Il chance to get
line on the material HARRISON has
to work with this year. While the
Lads were no match for the hard
hitting leaguers, still, the playing
of an actual game was helpful to
both clubs. The same bill will be
repeated this afternoon while tomor-
row, will findl Bartow's Summerlin
high, going through the motions
against the leaguers at the local
park.
What appears to be a rafting good
match has been made between Mike
Gibbons and Battling Ortega, the
Merican middleweight at ST. Paul on
April s. 1t certainly looks like Mike
meant business when he made the
statement recently that he was go
ing to fight Harry GrCb and lick
him. The older member of the Glib
bons family is evidently much peev
ed over the way Greb hung it on
Tommy and is going to show the
of old" Those boys sure stick to-
gether and when you hit one you got
TO lick them 10th. We have always
considered Nike about the sweetest
looking fighter in the middleweiht
ranks and if his Ions absence from
the ring has not dimmed his eye and
his judgement of distance, he is 2
good bet against any of them.
The Giants and the Yanks are
having rotten luck in spring training
games and don't look much like the
champions of their respective leagues
The lcwly White Sok have beatetr
the Giants out of and made mon
keys of McGraw's swell hurler. Tho
Yanks have had considerable trouble
against the Brooklyn aggregation
Bullet Joe Bush and Waite Hoyt OF
world series fame being no puzzle tC
the Robbins in their last encounter
AS the season will soon be in full
swing these champs had better take
a brace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29

PinChurst, n. c., March 80. - The
final round Of the North and South
wo.nens golf championship brought
together Mrs. NJ. j. Scammell. of I'm
iontown, Pa, and Miss Glenna Col
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29

a contest which furnished the sur.
prise of the tournament. Miss Collett
had an easy victory, she having de.
feated Mrs. c. Uebelacker of Arco-
la s to 7.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29

Philadelphia, March 29-Every
member OF tie Philadelphia Nationals
hit safely at least once in defeating
the Orlando Florida State League
champions to Yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29

lett, of Providence, RI.
Mrs. Scammell won her way into
the championship match by defeating
Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, on
odds on favorite to l yesterAa. in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29
TRAINING CAMP DOPE
FROM MAJOR LEAGUES

Washington, March 29.-Leon Cos
lin. South Atlantic recruit OF whose
bludgeon the Washington Americans
are counting strongly, made five clean
hits in five trips to the plate in yes
terday's game with the Boston Ma
tionals at Tampa HIS work figured
heavily in his teams IL 10 . victory.
The Braves made seven of their runs
in the first inning off Zachary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29
are at VicLsburS today to play the
Memphis team.

Pittsburgh, March 29--Home runs
by Derrill Pratt, Elmer Smith 7and
Joe Harris were too much for the
Pirates at Pine Bluff yesterday and
the Boston Americans romped off on
the long end of to score. John
Morrison held the mound for the Pi-
rates for seven innings and not until
the seventh was his delivery crashed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 29.-Cin-
c!nnati ha delight men left on the
bases in yesterdays game with the
Tulsa Western League Club, at Tulsa,
and Jake Daubert waj five Of them.
he got on every time up and was
abandoned on all occasions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29

New York, March 29.-Under the
eye of Judge Lands who was wear
ing cowboy hat and satisfied ex.
preston, resulting from an excellent
golf score earlier in the day, the
Giants took aonther game from the
White Sox at Fort Worth yesterday.
Bancroft was the chief cause of the
Sox downfall, the dimuitive shortstop
hitting two home runs, The Giants
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29

Cleveland, March 29.-Jack Graney
and Iris Speaker drove the bail out
of the lot in yesterdays jractice game
between Indian teams at Dallas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29
FOOTBALL
'-D BOXING

FORT PIECE BOY HAS
BIG TRIP AHEAD
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Musical Mention

, served as a sort of clearing house for
the expression Of their views. Among
others. Carl d. Kinsey of the Chicago
Musical College said he was utterly
opposed to the movement to license
vocal teachers and gave, among
profession to be governed by hard
and fast rules. If the state or city
authorities were allowed to license
the music teachers 1t would only be
the beginning OF other restrictions
that would prove irksome and gall
ing. We would also have persons
who were not fitted to teach just as
We have them now"
d. A. Clippinger. conductor of the
Madrigal Club of Chicago and a vocal
teacher. also opposed the licensing
of teachers. as ut would SO easily
become a political proposition"
Herman Devries. music critic OF
teacher. said that he believed 1t
would be of benefit to the profession
II persons just starting to teach were
compelled to appear before recog-
nized board of examiners who could
judge of their fitness to teach. We
have such board for our lawyers.
physicians and other professions. and
| 1t would give teacher of music
standing and dignity in the COM
munity that members OF the other
profe ssions enjoy. l think 1t would
be ridiculous to ask teachers who
have taught with success for years
to pass such an examination, but l
do feel that it would help matters il
persons just starting to teach were
| licensed
Benjamin Bates. head of the voice
department OF North Carolina Col
lege. Greensboro, brings many perth
| nent obj- ctions to sustain his con-
! hat r,f hnr re
would not help matters and that the
refc rm. IL really needed. must come
from within the ranks. He fastenS
on the real difficulty when he asks.
who shall be the Judge" And he
adds: mo two books on the subject
Of singing will agree absolutely, and
no two teachers will agree, IL they
can help 1t, unless they are working
/ together"
| Mrs. Marx E.. Oberndorfer (Anne
Shaw Faulkner). chairman of the mu-
sic section of the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs. was most un-
compromising in her opposition to
the whole project of licensing vocal
teachers and so expressed herself in
an informal discussion that took
] place at the sixteenth biennial con-
! vention held this summer at Chau-
! tauQua, N. Y.
! John j. Freund. editor Of Musical
! America. Is sponsor of a plan that
has many merits and avoids the fea-
lures that SO many find to be OBJ
F; jectionable. and bill was drafted
covering these points and forwarded
to the state legislature by the New
! York Teachers Association. The plan
did not call for any examination. but
! it required teacher to obtain a
license and to file with the applica-
! ton sworn statement as to his
training capabilities. 1t required
also that a certified copy of this
! sworn statement be conspicuously
displayed in the teachers studio. AS
an educational matter. the bill was
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Standardization of music teaching
seem to be the burning question of
che hour il one may Judge by the
time and energy given to discussion
of the subject at conventions and
other gatherings of musicians. and
even more by the space given to the
matter not only by musical journals
but by the general press. Far from
reaching any solution Of the question.
the discussion seems to gather I'M
petus with each mention Of the move
ment, and it is truly amazing that SO
many reasonable reasons can be found
both for and against any one propo-
sition as has been presented by those
who are most active for and against
the movement. UP to the present
time the vocal teacher seems to De
the storm center and no one has so
far evolved an equitable manner OF
satisfying all parties to the fray.
The licensing of teachers Of tnstru-
mentS would not present the same
difficulties, as Instrumental music Is
a more exact science. and as to fun
damentals the majority of teachers
of recognized standing on any of the
Instruments would agree to the main
points. But in the field of voice train
ing many teachers of eminence dis
agree on what would seem to the lay
man to be the vital points. and the
,rux of the matter seems to lie in
the answer to the question. Who shall
be the Judge? Agitation on this sub
ject is not new. and that the abuse is
crying one is beyond any contro-
versy.
Gibbons Huneker, internationally
l. ..s. tool
topics. has this to say in an article
on this subject in the New York
Times:
Sing and grow voiceless. Why
not? We know of dozen methods
that are guaranteed to ruin even a
Rosa Ponselle vocal equipment in
thirty lessons by mail-better known
as absent treatment. The editor OF
this department has had more than
thirty years experience in the fair
land of song. Scared battlefield
strewn with the wrecks of beauti-
full voices and high hopes. In no
sphere of music are there so many
sharks. cormorants. swindlers. hum
bugs and criminals as in the ranks
of vocal teaching. so called. The
hard earned. carefully saved money
of parents is extorted from victims
who usually return home with health
impaired, voices gone. sometimes
even worse. 1t is pitiful it is cruel.
But what are you going to do about
it? The profession of medicine is
protected. Why not music? Mall
practice in medicine is swiftly pun
ished. Why not lock up the rascals
that ruin voice and get money un-
der false pretenses? If we had our
way we would drive every one of
these vocal parasites who infest the
temple of music into the swamp of
public odium."
Many. however, are the friends and
defenders of the voice specialist and
Musical Americas open forum has
Evening star., 1922-09-10
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessions a the library and
lists of recommended reading Will
appear in this column each Sunday.
The reprinting of this material in a
monthly bulletin has been tenn
porarily discontinued.
Books ON Education.
Abel. ]. F. Teacher Placement by
Public. Agencies. IQT-Ab33t
Arnett. Trevor. College and, Univer-
sity Finance. N-Ar63.
Beman, l. T., comp. Selected Articles
on the Study OF Latin and Greek.
Ref. IKC-B42.
Belts, A. F. The Mother-Teacher OF
Religion. IkR-B4Ss.
Belts, G. H. The New Program OF
Religious Education. IkR- B46sn:
Book, w. +. The Intelligence of High
School Seniors. IUSS5-B64.
Cook, Mrs. X. NJ. o. State Laws and
Regulations Governing Teachers |
Certificates. IQT-C774s.
Davis, S. E. The Technique of Teach
ing IP-D295t.
Dawson, Edgar. Preparation of
the Secondary Schools. lot
Da2sp.
Deffenbaugh, w. S. Salaries Of Ad-
ministrative onicers. IQT-D3s4.
Dewey. Evelyn. Tho Dalton Labora-
tory Plan. IPO-D513d.
81, Il. n.
Foundations, 1880. IKss-Eys.
Fernandez, Mrs. A. 3. A School Build
ing Program for Athens Ga.
Hartman. Gertrude. The Child and
His School. IK-H257.
Johnston, C. H. and others. Junior
Senior High School Administra-
ton. IU-J647.
Jordan, r. H. Nationality and School
Progress. 1ZW-J762.
Kelly, NJ. c. The Community Capitol.
IKRs-K2ss.
Kirkpatrick, E. A. Imagination and
Its Place in Education. 1920. XXI
Mccall, w. A. How to Measure in
Education. IKI-M124h.
Maxwell. c. r. The Selection Of Text
books. IPO-M45ss.
Mitchell, Mrs. l.. s. Hero and Now
Story Book. IPS-M697h.
Montgomery. W. A. Educational Re-
construction in Belgium. IK4ss-
National Conference on Workers
Education in the United States.
1st, N. Y. 1921. Workers Educa-
N216.
New York State University. Survey
OF Livingston County Schools.
IUs51-N426su.
Niemeyer, Mamie. Children and
Childhood. lkl-N656.
Osburn. W.. J. Foreign Criticism OF
Peaks. A. G. Periodic Variation in
Efficiency. IKI-PS14p.
Rainwater, c. E. The Play Movement
in tho United States. IKRS-R136p.
Sanford, Fernando. How to Study, Il
Illustrated Through Physics. 10y
Sa55h.
simons, 8. e. English Problems In
tho Solving. 1920. IP-si56e.
s'0ia,ua Educstion. On 1870. IPessssp. 'A
Stone. C. r. Silent and Oral Reading.
IP-St72s.
Taylor; st ssewa5t; Ts1s Clay Modelling Tor
tive study. 1oY-Tas4i
Tracy, Frederick. The Psychology of
Adolescence. IKI-T673p.
United States. Education Bureau
Educational Survey Of Elisabeth
City. N. c. IUs65-Uns2.
United States. Education Bureau.
Educational Survey. Of Wheeling,
W. Va. IU864.Un34.
United States. Education Bureau.
The Housing and Equipment OF
Kindergartens. 1S-unSh.
United States; Education a,a nursau.
ton. Del. Part 2. IUs55-Un32.
United States. Education Bureau.
Statistical Division, Statistics of
City School Systems. - 1917-lS
IU83-Un3sc.
United states. Education Bureau.
Statistical Division.E Statistics. OF
Universities, Colleges and Profes-
sional Schools. 1S17-1S.. HsS-
Un34 =,
Van Denburg, j: K. The Junior: High
School Idea. IUs3-V2Ssj.
Worst. E. F. CONSTRUCTION Work for
the Primary Grades. 1890. '.IRT- |
zooE. q. F., and capen. 8. p. oppor-
tunities for, Study at Americas
:. 0YaAuaks Schools. AIxSaz76.-; 81
Evening star., 1922-09-10

the service this morning at the
Church of the Epiphany. when she
will play an arrangement by Max
Bruch OF the old Hebrew melody,
"Kol Nedrei." and "Andante Canta-
bile" by Pietro Nardini.
Fulton B. Karr has resumed his
duties as organist of Emmanuel p. L.
Church, Anacostia, after stay OF
four weeks with relatives at Knox
willie. Tenn,
Evening star., 1922-09-10
SOVIET TO SHOOT FIVE.

SEMIEALATINSK, September g.
Fivet out of 23S officers of the Bak-
hitch army. who were tried by revo-
lutionary tribunal for waging war
against the bolshevik cause in the
far east, have been sentenced to be
shot. Most of the others were given
prison terms of five to ten years.
Gen. Bakhitch and Gen. Ungern, the
leaders, were put to death some time
Evening star., 1922-09-10

was a spirited contest in supplying
missing words (musical terms) in a
Musical Love Story" in verse, writ
ten by the hostess. The prize, small
marble copy of THE Three Graces."
was won by G. Dell Floyd. an at
torney. formerly of Seattle. Wash.
Another event Of interest was an ad-
dress in Spanish by Senior Herrero.
which was interpreted by DR.. w. E.
Stafford. The occasion served also to
mark the birthday anniversary of
Miss Milmae Floyd. who. when re-
freshments were served. entered the
room, carrying her birthday cake.
with Its Ave candles lighted. serving
each of the guests a portion. She Is
talented child, and her birthday
present from her hostess was quar-
ter-size violin.
The evening chorus Of the First
Baptist Church will meet for the first
Of this seasons rehearsals next Fri
day evening. New applicants for
membership are asked to meet Mrs.
Howard, director of the music de-
Evening star., 1922-09-10

in the mountains of Pennsylvania and
a visit to friends in New York state.
En- route homeward Mr.. Atwater
spent a few days In New York city
consulting connoisseurs in the old
Hebrew music Of which he secured
some rare works. These will be pre-
sented during the season at the serv-
ices of the temple, and Mr.. Atwater
will also repeat. with minor changes.
the musical service arranged by him
from the Russian liturgy at some of
the services OF the solemn feasts in
the Jewish temple.
Mrs John J. Stahl will resume her
work as soprano soloist and choir
director Of the West Washington Bap-
tist Church today after a summer
spent in Chicago. where she coached
with Percy Rector Stephens of New
York, who was this year on the sum-
mer faculty Of the Chicago Musical
College.
Miss Mabel Duncan, violoncellist,
will assist in the musical portion Of
Evening star., 1922-09-10

partment of the church. Thursday
afternoon between and 6 o'clock at
the church to register. Membership
in the evening chorus entities one to
membership in the Chorus Study Club.
in which the fundamentals Of voice
training and sight reading are taught.
The newly organized solo quartet,
consisting of Mrs Florence Howard.
soprano and director: Mrs. William
T. Reed. contralto; Charles e. Rid
del. tenor, and Arthur Chester Ger
bach, bass, will sing at Dv.h services
today.
Hazel Gibson Wood, soprano. and
Herman Hoffman, violinist, will be
the soloists at the services of the
Centennial Baptist Church today.
John Russell Mason will preside again
at the organ after a vacation OF five
weeks.
Lewis c. Atwater. organist and di-
rector of All Souls' Unitarian Church
and Of the Eighth Street Temple, has
returned to Washington after a stay
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Leslie F. Coyie will be tho offer-
tory soloist this morning at Ingram
Congregational Church, when he will
sing "The Lost Chord" by Sullivan.
Miss Margaret Baker, contralto, was
the soloist last Sunday. The regular
choir has already resumed rehearsals,
but will not appear at the services
until the first Sunday in October.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Washington talent-Albert Sum-
mers. tenor. and Mrs. Mareno. plan
ist-wifl contribute to a concert to
be given Wednesday evening at Eden
Street Hall, Herndon. Va. for the
benefit of the library fund. The
nounced for September 6, was neces-
sarily deferred because OF chautau-
qua engagements on the same date.
They will give an attractive and va
ried program of classic and modern
numbers.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS

In the Allegheny Mountains. Orkney Springs,
Va. Mineral Baths. Superior Table. Fine
Orchestra, Swimming, Horseback Riding, Ten
and Good Times unsurpassed. September, the
prettiest and best month. $3.50 per week.
Booklet
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Miss Alma Bucciantini and Miss
Eleanor Rodney Smith of this city
are now in Germany. where they went
primarily to see the Passion Play
at Oberammergau. Before returning
to Italy they will visit Munich, Hell
delberg. Nuremburg and other points
Of historical interest.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Mrs. Charlotte G. Lippitt and Mr..
and Mrs. D. Olin Leech have return
ed from a motor trip through New
England. during which they visited
Mrs. Lippitt's sister. Mrs. Arthur F.
Howard, at Norwich while en- route to
Bagley Island, Me.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Miss Pearl Waugh. who has been
spending tho summer at her old homo
in Upton, Ind, will return to Wash
ington the last Of the week.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

A section of the choir of old st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Lafayette
Square, under direction of James
Dickinson. furnished the music last
Sunday afternoon at the service held
at Temple Heights. This was the
first appearance of the choir since its
reorganization for the coming season
and the singing created much favorable
comment.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Miss Mabel Duncan, violoncellist,
will assist in the musical portion Of
Evening star., 1922-09-10
VIRGINIA.
"NORTH HILL"
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

CASTLEMANS FERRY, VA.
215-acre colonial farm seat near Bluemont On
Shenandoah river; valley, mountain and water
scenery: shaded ground, drives, fishing, boat
Ing, swimming: new baths and sewerage;
children. invalids or tuberculars taken: fresh
week until November: circular. Referenee,
Mrs. or Mr.. Maurice r. Castleman.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Mrs. H. c. Grimes, organist and
choir director Of the Second Baptist
Church, left Thursday for a months
outing at Snow Hill. on the eastern
shore of Maryland Her place at the
organ will be supplied by William
AnSon.