davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
AtWater VS.. Murdoch

= The high school base ball boys went
to Murdoch on Saturday afternoon and
defeated the Murdoch team by score
of 13 to g., .->a,. -.
The game was very we'll played and
it. was a snappy one. Neither side
scored until the last half of the third
inning when the Murdoch team brot
in 2 scores. But in the fourth inning
the game was changed when Atwater
brought in scores in the first half
of this inning. After this the locals
had no trouble to hold the lead in scor-
ing until the close of the game. Ander-
son for the locals pitched good game
and he also had excellent support by
the other players. Powers the pitcher
for Murdoch also pitched very good
game, but Beise for Atwater proved to
be by far the better catcher. The To-
cal boys were also better fielders than
their opponents at this time.
The next game to be played with
Murdoch will be at. the Atwater field
on Saturday afternoon, May 18th.
On next Saturday afternoon the To-
cal high school team will cross bats
at the Atwater field with Kerkhoven
and the return game with this team
will be played on May goth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
SUSPICIOUS SIGN

Mr.. Roberts, banker in a western
town, was very bald and was in the.
habit of wearing his hat in the bank
during business hours. Every week a
Negro employee of the bank presented
a check and drew his wages. One day..
as he was putting the money in a
worn and greasy wallet, the banker
CHANGED to pass by and asked, Look
here; John, why don't you let some
Of that money stay in the bank and
keep an account with us? ?" .s 81
.'Well, sah," replied the Negro,
leaning toward the banker and gazing
curiously at the Panama hat he wore,
"Pse always afeared. You see, sab,
you look like you was always ready
to start somewheres. Saturday Eve
ming Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
sHIPSTEAD FOR SENATOR
BY the Cornfield Philosopher


Editor Tribune:
The nomination Of the Hon. Henrick
Shipstead for u. S. Senator to succeed
Frank. B. Kellogg, in my judgment, is
the strongest one that: could have been
made blythe progressives. Two years
ago he po!led over 100000 votes for
Governor in the midst of the great
war excitement. We have only to add
10000 to that vote and Shipstead is
winner.
Six years ago Kellogg posed as a
great Trust Buster and everybody
now knows that that claim was merely
camouhage. This subterfuge cannot
be used to fool the voters again. Kel-
logg's record down at Washington has
proven what he really is and that is
a reactionary of the rankest kind and
staunch defender of special privilege.
= II he could be compelled or induced
to meet DR.. Shipstead on the stump
he would be beaten out of sight for
his record is wholly indefensible.
His vote in the Newberry case has
put the issue squarely up to the voters
of Minnesota. Shall seats in our high
est legislative body be put up for sale
to the highest bidder? A vote for Kel.
1Ogg means the endorsement of that
proposition and squirm as they may
they cannot get away from that con-
clusion
T His vote to repeal the excess profits
tax instead of continuing this tax to
meet the cost of the Soldiers bonus
has alienated the ex-service boys; his
Juggling with the Norris bill prevented
the loaning of money by the govern
ment directly to the farmers and his
!. assistance in putting the Esch-Cum-
minis railroad law on the statute books
should provoke the hostility of every
person living on farm. F.
II >Shipstead's friends are handicapped
by the fact that they have only about
fifty newspapers they can use in get
ting the truth before the people while
there are some three hundred that are
backing kellogg.
Work done now in ,Shipstead's be.
half will have more telling effect
than if performed later and I beg to
suggest that each township should at
once form Shipstead club
One thousand such clubs formed in
Minnesota before the Fourth Of July
would spell victory in November.
In former campaigns the plumber
bund posed as super-loyalists who re
versed the flag and the constitution
and who pretended they stood ready
to sacrifice their lives, If need be, in
defense OF their country and its insti
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
Who i piin ough.

q. This is a very DANCE ulsease'
particularly to children under i've
years AIRS Of age, but When=nos paregorrlc g,
codeine or other opiate is given, IS
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Nose people belleVe
that it must run its course, no not know
ing that the time is very much short
:ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. It has been used in many cpl
denies of whooping cough, with pro-
nounced success, It is safe and pleas
ant to take.Adv. Way
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Alex Roulston, pastor
Sunday services at 10 a. H. ->.2
! Sunday school II a. m. ~
Christian Endeavor at p. m. ~.-s
Evening services at s p. m. =.
x X X
( SWEDISH LUTHERAN. CHURCH
Rev. NJ. LeVander, pastor =,
Atwater:
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
English services at 3 pm.
Grove City: - -.
Sunday school 80 a. m.
Swedish service 1920 a. m.
The confirmation class will meet on
Saturday at 10 o'clock =" 4
X *:E
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
John Trelstad, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school 10 a. NJ :. q
. Norw. services at II a. m.
Y. P. L. League tonite at s p. m.
Arndahl:
- English services two weeks from
last Sunday at II a. m.
Y. P. L. League in church basement
on 9TH of May at p. m. Lunch served.
x X X
SWEDISH M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Emil Malmstrom, pastor
sAtwater:
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Swedish services II a. NJ
/. The EDWOrth League will hold a
program in the church on Sunday ev.
ening at s o'clock.
Rosendale:
English services at 3 o'clock and af
ter the sermon there will be Sunday
school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
Left to Attend Meeting

Rev. Emil Ma!mstrom, pastor Of the
local M. E. church, left on Monday az
ternoon for Paskin, Wisconsin, where
he will attend ministers meeting.
Rev. Claus G. Johnson of Willmar al
so went to attend this meeting.
Rev. Emil Malmstrom delivered a
sermon at the NJ E. church in Will
mar on Sunday. evening as the dist
riot superintendent preached in the
local church here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03

i -. 81 &. e - = -. : & g. ~
81 Mrs. ]. H. Strong spent Sunday Wis
:itfng with relatives and friends in Min
.neapolis.
Sc Mrs. =. NJ. Paquette returned to this
city on Saturday after a visit in the
twin cities.
Miss Stella Elstrom has resigned her
position at the F. A. Anderson store.
s.. a. 4 Anderson and Vivian johnson
smotored to Minneapolis on Saturday.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
The Senior class play entitled THAT
/ COMPOUNDED Parasol' will be given in
the town hall on Friday and Saturday
evening, May 5th and 9Th It. will be a
very good play as the ones that take
part in the same have put on much
hard tpractice on it. This will be q
three act farce comedy full of spark
ling wit and humor. The. following j:
thescast3 OF characters:
Walter Dillingham; Warren Malmstron
Jefferson Ruggles, Marcus Samstad
Robert Slocum, Herbert Benin. =
! Charley Brooks, Maurice Sand.
Jim Ryan, Carl Peterson. ~
Valeska Bijou. Marvin Anderson.
/ Mrs. Ruggles, Florence Ostlund.
Blanche Dillingham;, Esther Peterson
Dora Ruggles, Irene Peterson.
4 Elizabeth Brooks Edna Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
Underwent Operation

Arnold Arneson was taken to Litcl1-
field on Saturday and was operated
on for appendicitis the same day. The
operation was performed at the Litch-
field Hospital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
Player Piano Installed

The Fisher-Leslie confectionery will
install player piano this week which
they have purchased at Mason City,
Iowa. This piano will play flute, man
dolin and piano. They expect this in
strument to arrive so that it can be
installed this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
PAINTING AND pAPERHANG,NG

j. B. M. Cole announces that he is pre-
pared to offer first class work as an
interior decorator, painter and paper
hanger. Orders for his work may be
sent to his residence at $40 Litchfeld
ave East and they will receive prompt
attention. Adv1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03

Alvin Hanson who has been Wis
iting at the home of Emil Hanson in
Lake Lillian for few days left this
city on Tuesday for Alexandria.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03

it will be something new IN this part
of the county. s.@ 4

Sit will be something new IN this part
of the county. 4
Entertained
Mrs. G. A. Stark entertained num-:
Der Of her lady friends on Saturday
afternoon. A very delicious lunch was
served. Is
Ford Sales During Week
The Strong Motor Company reports
the following sales of Fords during
the past week: Ray Allen, Kandiyohi,
touring; Stanley, v: Nelson, Pennock,
touring; Bartles-Scott Oil Co., Will
mar, roadster; Peter Larson, Atwater,
Sedan; Johnson &, Nelson, Willmar,
roadster; and J. Albert Peterson, Will
mar, a touring.
Minnie Arneson Showered
/ On Wednesday evening Miss Min.
ME Arneson was honored guest at a
shower given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George McBroom. This shower
was given by the young ladies sewing
club. Miss Arneson is member OF
this club. There were about II OF
these club members present on this
occasion. Miss Arneson was present
led with cut glass bowl together with
other gifts that were made during the
course of the evening. A deliciou:
lunch was served before the guests re
turned home
Miss Arneson will be bride of mex
month. " ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03

a. : Large Gathering in June
There will be large gathering of
the Selby people on the Arnt T. Quello
farm East of town on June 9Th and
9Th. This is called "Selby-Laget" and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
Fell From House

Albert Lindquist, while putting up
lightning rods on the house for Mrs.
M. Thurin on Tuesday of last week,
slipped in some way or other and fell
to the ground which was fall of Is
feet. He bruised his hip but it is thot
that he did not suffer from an yinter-
nal injuries. He was taken to Litch-
field on Saturday to have an X-Ray
taken to find out if it is very serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

AUTO PUSHBALL is the
latest novelty sport to at
tract San Francisco mo-
florists and one that is
claimed to be even more
thrilling and hazardous
than polo. Three cars to
a side, all of the same
make and model. Polo
rules apply. Flags dis
tinguish the cars of the
respective sides. Our
photo was taken just as
the umpire was about to
fire his starting pistol.
Can't you imagine a large
gallery of garage men
cheering the motorists
on? kc,,touc
Riaht-A MUSICAL GU
BlST. Betty Boutelle,
the debutante daughter Of
a wealthy Minneapolis
lawyer, who has startled
Broadway by her cubist
musical compositions, one
of which. a cubist foxtrot
called wind in the
Trees" is said to out-cube
anything of it's kind here
tOfore perpetrated. uan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

A PHOTO BY TELE-
GRAPH. The reproduc-
ton of a photograph Of
Prince Umberto, heir TO
the Italian throne, after
having been sent by tele.
graph from Rome to Nj
Ian recently on the occa-
sion of the opening of the
Commercial Fair in the
latter city by the King of
Italy. Next we will have
photos by wireless, and
then it viii be but a stem
to motion pictures broad
cast through the air by
radio and reproduced in
your own home.
Underwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

Left-THE MARCH OF
PROGRESS IN NIPPON.
The completeness of the
Americanization of ia.
pan is well illustrated by
this photo of a typical
self-service quick lunch
room in Toxic.
Ad0chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

Left-AN INDIAN LOVE
LYRIC. no less appealing
because the sweethearts
have silver threads among
the jet black. The vet
eran chief, important in
his stovcpipc, has been
caught by the photogra-
pher in a mountain tryst
as he is about to present
a string of beads to his
heap best squaw."
GiiliuWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

PERI
SONfFIED. Captain
Larry Shields, of Penn
States track team, whose
craftsmanship at the re-
cent Penn relays is the
talk of the athletic world.
Shields racing with Con-
molly, of Georgetown, in
the final stretch of the
two and a half mile relay
accidentally spilled Con-
molly. He stopped dead
and waited until his OPP
ponent had regained his
feet and they were again
able to race on even
terms. Although Shields
won, State was disquali-
fled and Georgetown
gwen the race. LeUtck
Left-THE PASSING OF
THE HORSE. What a
difference just a few,
years make! Instead of
being on the pulling end
as they would have been
a few years ago, this
equine sextet let gasoline
supply the motive power
as they ride in comfort
via motor truck from
Brighton, Mass. to Prov
idence, r. l. Underwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14
~ 1ls type

psor country boy
+, and achieves fin,
J odds. 1t is the CT
neu story whlc
Shower and more
IN the Wild We
1Aa detective serie
are found on tn
fiction grows. T
dime novel is fir
IDEAS which rule
/ public likes myst
Western stories {
pays in proportl
sometimes 1t apl
reader-his favo
standard prieA o.
gets the most 70
! been spared the
! Mr.. Senarens |
ing power OF t
Jules Verne etol
| and simplifed in
was Frank Read
c>eap- MADISON,
restion from a {;
! Centennial Expo
| electricity came
tho idea, carried
Rcade il. The d
( the submarine an
: at one time or a,
Senarens' storie:
pseudonym of IN
Of dime novels ;
some such name.
up the game the '
i.x ont their col
:ae typewriter, ,
dime novel writer
estimates that he
Of these novels
There arc call
over the world.
ard the orient,
! America. All of
section Of this g
Who never grow I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

Right - c. A LIFORNIA
CLIMATE AGAIN! Three
hale and hearty members
of the Los Angeles Cen
tenarian Club, all of
whom are over ninety.
Mrs. J. F. Howard, left,
claims So birthdays; Mrs.
G. B. Pease, right is 95,
while DR.. A. M. Nor
rison center, has passed
his 1O2d milestone. Our
guess, judging by this
snap, is that their longev-
ity is due to their own
sunshine even more than
to the famed climate.
Keystone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14
NANlkI
@eccASlONl
Old T
ford
Conttn;

Conttni
by yoosph A. Ats
story, which has
IN standard book
ding by Ralph II
here found rehec
, series. Thus we fl
not on the Gridir
! Football, :" Erred
Winning q Hot T
not's Steal to s
i Turned the Tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

WASH DAY Al GENOA
Flags of all nations,
with the Stars and Stripes
predominating, hav
taken the place Of the
customary wash in this
quantity picturesque CAM
era shot Of a Genoa back
alley during the Allied
Conference.
Wids. World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

rAlK or POTENTIAL PAVLOWAS. Abore-prettv
lzetta wilson, versatile little dancer who recently
MADE her debut at the Greenwich Village Theater and h
to be seen g. the Princess Thcater this month in Ber-
maraas lance Revue Rght-Graceful Eleanor Wsbauer
terpschOrean exhibition the recital Of the
School of Russian Dancing Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

BETTER THAN SPA
GHETT" Antonio Scot
tt. the famous barytone of
the metropolitan Opera,
wearing the niftiest of
golf suits, enjoys some
barbecue hash of his own
concocting-an informal
snap of the great singer
taken on his arrival at At
Ianta. Ga, for Opera
Week"
Underwood
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

ton, Mrs. George w. Rhodes, Miss
Alice Kerr. Miss Agnes Medill, Miss
Alberta Heiser. Miss Ethel Camp
bell. Mrs. Ralph b. Harris. Mrs. A.
d. Cobb, Mrs. C. c. Palmer, Miss
Freda Ritz and Miss Katherine
Woods.
Mrs. James c. Hastings will en-
tertain at cards at her home next
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Pearce Cam will enter
tain at tea at her home on Main
street. Friday afternoon of next
week.
Former Dean and Mrs. Harry
Hayward were guests over the past
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs ]. Irwin
Dayett, at her home, near Cooch's.
Mr.. and Mrs George Harrington,
Of Pennington. are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest B. Wright.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Dean.
OF Annapolis. Md, will be guests
over the weekend of Mrs. Deans
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Whit
tingham.
The chicken supper at Head of
Christiana Church. last night, at
tracted the usual large crowd and
In the opinion of many who attended
even surpassed the suppers of the
past for which this church is noted.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
EGGS-Higher Nearby extra firsts,
SIC; do firsts. 5SG60c: Western, extra
firsts, 62N63c: do firsts. 57G59c: fancy
selected, packed. 70G71c.
BUTTER-Higher: Western cream
cry extra. SIC; nearby prints and fancy
CHEEsE-Quiet. New York whole
milk, fancy fats. fress. 26d 26lkc; fair
TO good, 2492sc: Longhorn, 26ls627c;
single daisies. 26d 26iac.
POrATOES-No. 1. steady. Nearby
per basket. 30G 45c; in 15O-lb. sacks.
S1.75d 200
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm. Fowls,
fresh killed, choice to fancy, 21G2Sc ;
do small sizes. 1sG37c; chickens.
spring ducks nearby, SOC; ducks.
Western, 2SG-29c; geese, Western, %
g2se; spring turkeys. fancy. nearby
52q SIC: do. Western. 50d55c; do or
dinary, 40G 45c.
LIVE POULTRY-Weaker Spring
chickens, not Leghorns. 2Od24ci geese,
25d 26c
TALLOw-Higher. Prime city loose.
SIC; do special loose. 79sc; prime coun-
try. SIC; edible in ierces, &C.
WHEAT-IrTegular. No .. red win
ter. Sl.SOdLSl: No. 3. garlicky, s11sd
FLOUR - Higher. Hard winter
stra ght. S6.6OGo 80; do short patent,
S7OOHI25; spring first clear, S6.25& n
S675; fancy spring and city mills pat
ent. family brand, S7.25GS.50
CORN-Firp. No. 2. for export, S3D
SIC; No. 3, sl@sl1sc; No. 4. 7sGs0c;
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
TO GIVE THANKSGIVING
DANCE AT SALISBURY.

SALISBURY. Md, Nov. 23-
Thanksgiving evening. November 80
has been set aside by the committee
in charge as the date for the first
dance Of the season of 1929 to
be given by the Salisbury Cotillion
Club. The Original Six Orchestra OF
Wilmington. Del, will furnish music
for the occasion.
The committee in charge. com
posed of Misses MaBelle Tomlinson.
Dorothy Porter Alice Elliott and
Blanche Tomlinson. announce the
patronesses as: Mesdame Alan Ben
jamin. Henry S. Wales Marion A
Humphrey, William s. Gordy, Jr., J.
McFadden Dick. A. J. Vanderbro-
CART, r. d. Grier. Sr., and Misses
Irma Graham, Helen Wise and Eliz-
abeth Collier.
The out-of-town invitations for
the first dance have been issued &c
over $50 couples on the peninsula.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
her AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
LydiaE. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Michigan. year
ago | suffered with irregularities and
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
TO REDEDICATE
NEWARK CHURCH
Rev. George Herman FickeS
Will Preach Sermon
Sunday Morning
RAISE 1884 IN
RED CROSS DRIVE
pecial 10 The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 23.-With the
campaign only half over. Mrs.
Charles b. Evans. chairman in the
local Red Cross drive. reports that
1884 has been raised and turned
over to the State headquarters.
More subscriptions are coming in
every day.
on Wednesday evening the an
nual union Thanksgiving service
will be held in the Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Frank Herson,
pastor of me Methodist church. will
preach the sermon.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner
for the students of Delaware Col
lege. University of Delaware, will
be held in the Commons next Tues
day n ght.
A group Of women of the New
Century Club are holding a rum
mage and secondhand sale in the
vacant store room next door to
Browns drug store. The sale open
ed today and will continue the re-
of the week. The money
will go to the club building fund.
The local firemen extinguished a
ire late yesterday afternoon in the
old quarry near the Red Mems
home.
Daniel X. MedilL son of State
Bank Commissioner and Mrs
George L. Medlll, sustained a slight
'oncussion of the brain several days
lgo. when thrown from his pony
Local members Of the Junior Or |
Ter United American Mechanics, will !
ttend services in a body at the
church on December 3.
Special services will be held at
he Presbyterian church Sunday
morning, when the church which
las recently been entirely renovat-
d, will be rededicated The Rev.
ieorge Herman Fickes professor of
eligious education at Lafayette Col
age, will preach the sermon.
DR.. Edgar Jones, rector OF St
'homas' Episcopal church. will
reach at II o'clock Sunday morn
ne on The Tragedy of Misinter-
rotation" and in the evening on
The Flames OF Human Passion"
AT the Methodist church Sunday
morning the Rev. Frank Herson.
'astor. will preach on Seeing Welr'
nd in the evening on THE Bed and
Is Covering"
Meeting for the first time at the
iome of Mrs. George W. Rhodes /
Tuesday night. new card club was .
organized. The members are: Mrs. I.
Tohn X. Johnston, Miss Mary Johns
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
CELERRATE GoLpEN WEDnING

SALISBURY. Nd. Nov. 23-More
than 400 guests were present at the
fiftieth wedding anniversary OF Mr.
and Mrs. Levin wittingham Dorman
at their home on North Division
street, this city. Monday evening in
cluding many from out OF town.
Mr.. Dorman has been president OF
the Wicomico Board of Education
president of the old Peninsula Trnsi
Company and one OF the leading fig
ures in the life and growth OF the
city.
Mr.. Dorman was married to Mis-;
Alice Henry Jones daughter OF the
late Mrs. Esther Brewington. No.
vember 90. 1872. by the Rev. Joseph
Mills. who is now a resident OF
Queen Anne's county. But one OF
five children is now 'living-Mrs
Charles r. Levines, Jr.. OF Roland
Park, Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
HEAR MISSIONARY.

Mrs. Jessie Hall gave an interest
ing address at the praise service of
the Women's Missionary Society of
F.rst-Central Presbyterian Church
last evening. She spoke of the ur-
gent need of missionaries and teach
ers to go and work among the Ne
gro tribes of Africa. Mrs. Hall has
been a missionary for five years at
the Presbyterian School at Calabar,
West Africa
Many young people of the Afri-
can tribes who are desirous of learn
ing about the religion of their great
white brothers and sisters, are turn
ed away because of insufficient edu-
cational facilities in the schools,
said Mrs. Hall. She also spoke of
the decrease in slave raiding among
the tribes and said that this was due
in a. large extent TO the education
they have received from the mission
aries.
Miss Carolyn Comfy. a member of
the choir of First-Central Church,
sang. The Rev Aquilla Webb was in
charge of the devotions. Refresh
meuts were served.