davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

iiuc5'
Sept. 6, Sept. 7,
So. 1922 8 1921.
... ~ Thousands omitted.)
u. s. Bonds. $207,514 $33,Sl3
u. s. Certifi- ~..Z
Gates Of In -, 81 ~
debtedness $500 19O,S75
Other invest
ments 80. 244,17s- 17.0S4
Total !. 49,. -. 5Gsis2 2I.772
Earning assetss1 ,l01, ,6s1 s1,7s5,173'
One effect of the steady rise in
bond prices has been the gradual
disappearance Of better grade bonds
and, notes bearing an attractive
coupon. For this reason 1t becomes
increasingly difficult to locate high
grade Industrial or public utility
company bonds and notes showing
a yield of 5h per cent or better.
This Is not to say tnat the market
does not abound with bonds which
offer a good deal more than 6 per
cent :on the investment, but such
securities are more or less ques-
tionable as to their rating from
the standpoint of q. prime invest
ments- Investors are showing dis
crimination In the selection of their
purchases and the ranks of high
class securities are becoming grad
ually depleted, both for the reason
that investment. demand is in
creasing and that new offerings are
not coming to the market in the
same proportion as they are leay-::
ing II. .-- .-...
A new issue of S6.000.o00 per
cent fifteefI-year equipment serial
bonds OF the st. Louis-San Fran
cisco railway has been purchased
by a syndicate of local bankers and
will be offered for public subscrip-
ton in a short time. This 10 the
third prominent bond issue Of this
company TO make its appearance
this year. making the total s22,242,-
500.
Offering is made today Of a new
issue of -s2,250.0 900 of first mort
gage 28-year per cent sinking
fund gold bonds of the Rampo
Ajax Corporation, a new company
L. 81. -,
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

August sales of the Schultz Retail
stores totalled 81 ,905,2 an increase
Of $244,902 over August, 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

Two more blast furnaces were re.
lighted Thursday. bringing the
number of activS stacks in Youn ga.
town district to twenty, out of a total
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

s. COMMERCIAL insoIVencies In the
United States last month decreased
'pre than 2 per cent. as compared
With July, the total being only LIZA.
MOI only Is this the smallest total Of
the current year, but 1t Is also less
than the number shown in all pre-
yious months since last October,
when the number of failures was
Practically, the same as in the pres
ent instance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

Curb Stocks.

Furnished By ". 3. Hibhs 4 Co.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

Offering is made today Of a new
issue of s2,250, 900 of first mort
gage 28-year per cent sinking
fund gold bonds of the Rampo
Ajax Corporation, a new company
which is to take over important
equipment foundries.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished BY ". B. Hibbs q Company.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

open. aiSn. Low. Ciose'
Money on CALL =. ,... 49,.
Sale Of Stocks up to-
IL am. IL noon. 1p.m. 2pm.
349,600 b95,S00 ......... ...-....
Sales Of Bonds up to-
liam. IL noon. lp.m. Bpm.
3,975, 900 $4,000 .......s ........
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Foreign Bonds

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs q Co
befNn ~ ....,... ........... j
Greater Rerlin a. I
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Girls $1.98 Middies
Friday at 81 !.

Middes of the better kind-made of beautiful quality
Lonsdae jean and white poplin snarty trimmed with
checked gngham collar and cuffs Just what every girl
and junior wants for vacation Sizes 6
18 years.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Summer Underwear
For Women and !.
Children

Women's GAME cottoa uulon
Suits. low neck and
sleeveless: knee length: ~
broken sisss, Friday &c
1t .......-. 49,.
Women's 0ause Cotton usiAa
Suits, low neck and sleavoiess.
some In bodice top style: A.
perfect quality Worth 4s4C
$50 each. Friday At..
Children's Qanse yests With
built-up shoulders: also : few
bodice style; ailss B. ~
to IL yser:. Worth 1sc tUC
each. Friday at ....,.
Boyt 6albeisgan unisa Salta,
sleeveless styte, with closed
crotch: perfect quality:
sizes s to IA yearsi -
worth 7sc each. Fri SyCg
day at .........,,....
esldsl6sH0's-yks& Ih0..
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Extraordinary Friday Sales to Produce Two Days Business i'm One
Week End T oiletS Specials

Pompeian Day Cream. regu-
Lar. Soc jars. &c.
Palmolive Shampoo, regular
Soc size, 33c.
Williams Talcum Powder, all
popular odors regular 18c cans.
l3c.
Dageett and Ramsdells Per-
feet Shaving Cream. large tubes,
17c.
Roger and Gallet's Poudre de
Riz (or rice powder), in assort-
ed odors; white and flesh tints.
Package, SOC.
Mennen's Talcum Powder,
violet or borated. Can, I7c.
Goldenberg's-First Yloor,
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Wo1nen's White Canvas
Oxfords and Pumps
;; :;t:.s: v.;s,:: 50 t.. $1.69

The July Clearance deeply into these shoes
because the size and style ranges incomplete The COM
bned lot includes alLsizes from 2K to 7.
These cool and comfortably styled white oxfords
and pumps are just what want to with airy
summer frock Good range of styles with Louis Cuban and
low walking heels. Friday at $Ioo pair.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Melba Toilet Water, two
ounce size; the favorite odors,
lilac and Lovme. Bottle, Soc.
Goblin Soap. for toilet and
bath; regular 7c cakes. &c. :.
Denney and Denney's. Toilet
Water in all popular odors, such
as Myana Lilac, Violet, Car
denia and Lily of the Valley.
Bottle, $1.oo.
Velour Powder Puffs, large
size, with pretty ribbon bow;
individually boxed, Ikc.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental.
Cream, full size tubes, incfud-.
ing trial size tube of Colgate's
Shaving Cream, sc.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Summer Garments
for the Babv. =.

Babies LoW.nAek DIess>s, OF
white dimity and cross bar mus.
lin, square neck, edged with
embroidery insertion ana lace;
deep hemmeA skirts. @N
sises ! and . years ~C
Dabiea' VeAtuAttAe RubSsr
Dloomefs, guaranteed quality, In
desh and white: Anish.
ed top, soft ventilat- AAG
tng mesh. Special at :.
DablSo' LSW-AAck CapseS
weight Shtxts, OF flns cotton.
shell stitched finish. sisavslHsa
style. Sises months ~
70 Z ysara spseAl ~C
Rt
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Needed for the
Week End Picnic

Paper Picnic Plates, one :
dozen in sealed carton. Sc
Lily Payer Drinking Cups, j..
package ..............-. sc
Luggage Cases, for carrying
lunches, etc. I; substantially
/: made, with riveted han
dies ................... .Ec
Wax Paper. pure white quail
:, ity. Size l2x18: inches.
:. 2-sheet rolls. Regularly
&c :............... ............S Sc
Stationery Dept.-Fist Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
$1.5O Silk
Gloves. soc

16-button Silk Gloves, double
tipped fingers; elbow length; in
white, pongee and gray. Broken
sizes.
Geldsnbssy's-Fhst Flsar.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Misses & Children's
Oxfords & Pumps

Substantially made and COM
fortably styled footwear for
summer vacation wear in the
newest models.
Sizes 4 to s at $1.s0 to $3.50
Sizes s1a to IL at $1.7s to S.
Sizes 21s to ? At $3.50 to S.
Goldenbsrg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Georgette Border
Wells, Sl.5O

Shetland meshes, with white
georgette borders and pieot
edges; IN yards long. ,Attrac-
tive combinations Of white and
orchid. white and Jade. white
vsiliag 1spt-Fifst Elssr.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
500. to $3.50
Pearl Bead Necklaces
at 79c

Pearl Bead Necklaces Anch graduate styles fine quail
ty wax6led pearl beads in the wanted sizes true
pearl color and iridescent finish gold filled clasp.
\ Floor
Evening star., 1922-07-06
keds & Sport Shoes

women's Canvas Keds with
white rubber soies. at el.5e.
Misses and Children's White
and Brown Keds, with white
rubber soies, Sl.2S.
Boys and Little Boys Sport
Shoes, in brown and white can
vas. with rubber soles, brown
leather trimmed. at el-Se, Si.6o
and $1.5S pair-priced according
to size.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
SMALL FACTORY IS
SEEKING TO LOCATE
IN RICHMOND, REPORT

A letter has been received by Lewis
C. Tingley, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, from an Illinois factory
which wants to locate in Richmond.
The firms former site in Illinois, was
totally destroyed by fire.
The firm manufactures all varieties
of woodwork and employees near 100
men. The firm probably could en-
ploy all kinds of skilled labor if it
were to locate here, Mr.. Tingley said.
1t has been established for Is years.
Secretary Tingley will determine the
amount of factory space and facilities
in Richmond and will try to obtain
such factories for the city.
According to Mr.. Tingley, business
conditions seem to be improving and
several inquiries have been coming
into the Chamber of Commerce for
factory locations.
A special industrial committee will
be appointed soon by Secretary Ting
ley, for the purpose of securing a list
of all empty factory buildings in the
city and to determine the amount of
floor space which is available. The
committee will report all the facilities
such as switching conveniences for
probable factory locations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
M. KITCHIN
Dies IN indianapolis
SATURDAY MORNING

Samuel M. Kitchin, 63 years old, III
South Twelfth street, representative
of the F. and N. Lawn Mower COM
pany and of the Do-More Piston Ring
company, died in a hospital in Indi-
annapolis Saturday morning at 1:30
o'clock following an operation per-
formed April L.
Mr.. Kitchin came to Richmond as
vice-president of the Auburn Spark
Plug company and had been a prom
inent figure in the automobile acces-
sorry business of Richmond.
He was born in England, at Llangol-
len, near the Wales border coming to
the United States in 1902. He was a
member of the Episcopal church.
Besides the widow, he is survived
by two sons and two daughters, Harry
G., lilo South B street; Raymond j..
Lafayette, Ind: Gladys, at home, and
Madeline, a sophomore at Purdue uni
versity.
Six brothers and two sisters are
still living in England, and a sister
Mrs Charles Lloyd, is living at Ska
neateles, N. Y.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 8: 80 o'clock at st. Paul's.
Episcopal church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
SPECIAL PROGRAMS,
SERMONS FOR PALM
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE

Palm Sunday will be observed in
many churches of the city Sunday with
with special programs and sermons.
Services will be held in the morning,
afternoon and evening in some
churches.
The three Methodist churches of the
city will meet in the First NJ E.
church Sunday morning for services
at 1890 o'clock. Rev. Ralph Diffen-
dorfer will deliver the Palm Sunday
address. The churches united in one
service because their respective pas
tors are in Elkhart attending the
Methodist conference.
Services at the First English Luth-
eran church will consist of special
music numbers and a special sermon
by the pastor The follosying service
will be held Sunday morning:
Triumphant Procession, -
by Smith.
Hymn; Scripture lesson; prayer;
hymn.
Offertory, Chant seraphique" Cry
singer.)
Announcements.
Quartet-Palm Branches, (by Faure)
Mrs. John Marshall, Miss Corinne
Nusbaum, Ernest Renk and B. c. Bar
tel.
Sermon, Invisible Power" Rev. F.
A. Dressed.
Solo, "Enthroned in Light" (Harris)
Ernest Renk.
Benediction.
Organ. ''Hosannah" (by Dunham).
The First Presbyterian church will
hold special programs Sunday morn
ing and evening. The program fol
lows:
Morning Service, 1o:3o
Organ-Grand Choeur in E Flat
(Guilmant); doxology. invocation and
Lords prayer; hymn 80; responsive
reading A, Gloria; lesson, Psalm 103;
anthem, Jerusalem (Parker); prayer,
response; hymn 213; announcements
offertory (a) organ, Pastoral (Wilk.
/ ins), (b) solo, The Palms (Faure) /;
hymn 697; benediction; organ post
lude.
Evening Service, 7:3o
Organ, Ca Prelude in d Flat (Rog
ers), (b) Cantilena (Stebbins); open.
! ing sentence by choir; hymn 103; an.
them, Behold King (Scott); respon
| sive reading. "A; quartette, Holy is
| God the Lord (Downs), Mrs. Krueger
Mrs. Haisley, Mrs. Rae, Mrs. Long
necker; prayer; solo, King Ever Glori
Gus, Crucifixion tStainer), Mrs. Krueg
er; announcements; offertory, organ
Serenade Oemare); anthem, Bless
the Lord o My Soul 0ppolitoff
! Ivanow); sermonette. "The Night Be
| fore the Day: cantata, The Story o!
Calvary (Schneckerl, Mrs. Kruger
Mrs. Haisley, Mrs. Rae, Mrs. Long
| Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
PUBLIC GATHERINGS
CURBED in IRELAND
fRv Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, April s. = Commandant
General Pilkington. commanding the
third division of the Irish Republican
army and acting under the executive
appointed by the recent insurgent
army convention has prohibited all
public meetings in his area, says the
Irish Independent.
He declared his action was taken in
the interest of the citizens, the meet
ings being regarded as creating civil
strife and embittering feeling"
The proclamation affects the anti.
treaty meeting announced for Sligo
tomorrow, as we'll as Arthur Griffith S
plans for pro-treaty melting there on
April 16.
Armed men held up freight train
at Templemore, County Tipperary, to-
day and destroyed goods from Belfast
consigned to Fermoy and Waterford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
PILOT OF WRECKED
BRITISH PLANE DIES;
BLAME. CLOUDS, MIST
(By Associated Press,

PARIS, April S.-R. E. Duke, pilot
of the English plane which crashed
into French Goliath on the Paris
London aerial express route yester
day near Thieulloy, died in the hos
pital at Beauvais today without re-
covering consciousness. He was the
only person in either machine to sur
vive the crash, and his death brought
the total of those killed to seven.
Low visibility, caused by low hang
ing clouds and mist, is given as the
primary cause of the catastrophe.
Both pilots were flying low at the
time, keeping the railroad tracks in
sight so as not to lose their way and
this brought them together head-on.
The French company operating the
Goliath, which was carrying three
passengers has issued a statement de-
claring that their pilots have perfect
knowledge of the route, which they
have been covering for year. The
British machine owned by a new COM
pany had only been in the London
Paris service three days.
1t seems certain that those in the
Goliath saw the English machine at
least some seconds before the crash,
as, when the body of Mrs Christopher
Bruce Yule was found, hand was
pressed to her eyes as though to shut
out the sight of the impending col
lision.
Besides Mrs. Yule the dead are: Her
husband, who was a New York ex-
porter; NJ. BourieZ, another passenger;
Pilot Mire of the Goliath and his me-
chanic, and Pilot Duke and the cabin
boy of the English machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
ASKS HELEN SAWYER
Be GIVEN NEW PARIS
P0STOFFICE PLACE
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON. April S.-Rep. Roy
G. Fitzgerald. third Ohio district, to
day recommended to the post office
department the appointment of Miss
Helen E. Sawyer, as postmaster at
New Paris, Ohio. The salary of the
office is $1,000.
Miss Sawyer is Republican and
during the last campaign took an ac-
tive part in politics. She had the en-
dorsement of the Republican commit
tee of Preble county
Miss Sawyer was second on the list
of the three eligibles submitted by
the civil service commission. w. H.
Wiseman, Democrat. and retiring
postmaster, headed the list. Frank Z.
Murphy was the third eligible.
Wiseman's term expired Feb. 10 this
year Miss Sawyer is the second wo-
man postmaster Rep. Fitzgerald has
recommended for appointment. She
will assume her duties Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
GOVERNMENT
TO CLOSE ITS
BIG PR|NTERY
Divisions Engaged in Produc-
ton Of Bank Notes, Bonds
and Postage Stamps Shut
Down Indefinitely.
INVENTORY, REPAIRS
(Ry Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, April S--Divisions
of the bureau of engraving and print
ing engaged in the production of bank
notes, bonds and postage stamps will
be closed tonight for an indefinite
period for the purpose of taking an
inventory of the plant, from which
James l.. Wilmeth and % chiefs, su-
perintendents and foremen were re-
moved by presidential order one week
ago.
Decision to close at least the prin-
clpal portions of the big plant, the
largest of it's kind in the world, was
disclosed today as having followed a
conference late yesterday between
Louis Hill, the newly appointed direc-
tor, division chiefs of the bureau and
treasury officials. The closing is to
be effected under an order issued by
Secretary Mellon of the treasury, un-
der which department the bureau op-
crates.
Purpose of Closing
The purpose of the closing order as
stated today by officials is to enable
the taking of an inventory, the repair
ing of machinery in use almost con-
tinuously since the entrance of the
United States into the world war, and
10 allow Lne transfer department OIL
the bureau to issue new steel plates
sucl as are used in the printing of the
nations paper currency.
The inventory, it was said, will be
undertaken by treasury accountants
and department of justice agents.
Hints also were given that during the
closing the bureau would be further
ireorganized or "Hardingized" as one
official put it.
Installation of the new steel plates,
it was said, will be for the purpose of
preventing counterfeiting of the var
ious bank notes and bonds printed in
the plant as the old plates had become
so worn that it was found that prints
taken from them were comparatively
easy to counterfeit.
Employs 5000
The bureau employs about 5000 per-
sons and it was estimated that about
1000 of the total would be affected by
the closing. The total employees num-
ber about 1,500 above the pre-war per-
sonnel and it was suggested in some
quarters that during the suspension
reduction to the pre-war level would
be brought about.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
GRAND JURY
INDICTS 29 AFTER
POSTAL LAW PROBES
fBy Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, April S.-Ending
months investigation the federal
grand jury today returned 20 indict-
ments charging violation of the postal
laws, % based on the motor vehicle
theft law, 10 under the national bank
ing laws; nine under the anti-narcotic
statute seven each under the migra-
tory bird treaty, and the anti-theft
railroad shipment act; five for theft
of government property; four each for
counterfeiting and the Mann act; two
under the revenue law, and one for
forgery of government obligations.
Violation of the banking laws were
charged against William E. Cooke
Ben S. Applegate and George w. Ap-
plegate. officers of the Corydon Nat
ional bank, where officials recently
declared they had found shortage of
about $500,000 in bank bonds.
Wilbur c. Taylor. former assistant
cashier of the First National bank at
Ambia, was indicted on charge of
having made false credit of deposits
to conceal shortage of $4,000.
He disappeared last spring and is
now fugitive, officials said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
MORE u S. SOLDIERS
BID EUROPE FAREWELL
fRv Associated Pressl

COBLENZ, April Six more units
of the American forces in Germany
said farewell today 1,100 men and 81
officers ,eaving Antwerp on the steam
ship Cantigny. Eightyfive soldiers
wives ard 2S children also sailed on
the Cantigny, the largest number
since The departure of the Honey
moon detachment" last May.
The organizations leaving today
were the headquarters company of the
first brigade ambulance company SO,
hospital company 81, motor transport
company 63. service of supply com
pany 20, and the third battalion of the
fifth infantry.
This reduces the strength of the
American army on the Rhine TO $500
or one-sixth of the number here year
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
DAY WILL ATTEMPT
TO BE AbS0LVED ON
SELF-DEFENSE PLEA
CBy Associated Press)


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April g..
Pleading the stern code of Oklaho-
ma, the "unwritten law" Jean P. Day
prepared to go before a coroner's jury
absolved of the killing of Lieut.. Col.
Paul Ward Beck on the ground that
he slew in self-defense while attempt
ing to keep inviolate the sanctity of
his home.
Six men. sitting as the jury, will
hear this afternoon from the lips OF
Day, wealthy attorney and oil man,
and from his wife, their sworn stories
of the Staying. And upon their testi-
mony and other evidence brought out
will be assigned the responsibility in
the tragedy
For. Col. Beck there will be none
apparently to speak his testimony of
what transpired at the Day home
when he was slain. Day and his wife
are the only known witnesses. There
will be present his comrades, though,
who declare they knew him as a gen.
tleman; his superiors and subordin-
ates, who testify to his clean reputa-
ton, gallantry in the air and his re-
spect for women.
Thinks Truth Held Back
County Attorney Forrest Hughes
has stated his belief that Mr. Day thus
far has not told all the truth and that
Day killed Beck after seeing 'some.
thing that swept him off his feet''-a
thing upon which any FLOODED jury
will vote an acquittal."
A handkerchief in the clutched
hand of the dead aviator. indications
that Beck had not been shot from the
front, as Day alleges; the reported ex-
clamation of Mrs. Day, "Oh my honor
shortly after the Staying were points
the county attorney declared he
wanted explained.
An army board of inquiry from Fort
Sill was to attend the inquest Eight
airplanes were tuned up at Post field
early this morning to carry the board
members and other officers to Okla
homa City Among them, Lieutenant
Paul Ward Beck, son of the slain of.
ficer. Lieut.. John Beck, nephew, and
Major r. B. Paddock, who accompan-
led Lieut.. Col. Beck to Oklahoma City
last Monday.
prominent local business men, all
acquaintaDces of Day, make up the
conorer's jury.
ARDMORE, Okla, April S.-James
II. Mathers, former county attorney
here and one of the lawyers who de.
Tended Clara Smith Hamon when she
was acquitted of the killing more than
year ago of Jake L. Hamon, Repub
lican national committeeman for Ok
lahoma, will assist in the defense OF
Jean P. Day at Oklahoma City, it be,
came known here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
WORK Will DELIVER
ADDRESS FOR T.P.
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Rev w MCLEAN Work has been
secured to give the address at the
memorial exercises of Post G of the
T. P A, Sunday afternoon. The ser
vices will be held in the First Eng
lish Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock.
Albert J. Beveridge, who was to
have delivered the address, was un-
able to be here Sunday
The post issued the following state
ment Saturday:
For the information of members
and friends of Post C, T. P. A., Albert
J. Beveridge will be unable to be in
Richmond on Sunday, April 9, when
he was to deliver an address at our
memorial exercises.
1--WE are happy to state that the
Rev. MCLEAN Work, pastor of the
Reid Memorial church, has offered his
services upon that occasion, and we
all are assured of a most entertain
ing meeting. All members of Post
will kindly arrange to be with u.s. The
public is most cordially invited to at
tend the memorial services
The program follows:
Organ.
(a) A Memory. ry............S Stebbins
(b) Prayer ..........Am AmbrosiC
tc) Meditation -. Gottschalk-Gau
Invocation.
"The Radient Morn Has Passed
Away" ................. Woodward
Quartette
Scripture Lesson, Psalm 46.
Prayer
Still, Still with Thee. LANSING
Quartette
Memorial Address
Rev, w. MCLEAN Work
1--WE Bless Thee for Thy Peace"
Quartette
Benediction
Organ, Song of Triumph" :. Turner
Quartette-Mrs. F. w. Kruger, Mr.
Ernest Renk, Miss Corinne Nusbaum
Mr. B. c. Bartel.
Organist-Miss Alice Knollenberg.