davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
As Advertised

Jones sent ten shilllngs to a con.
Germ that advertised to send for that
sum five pairs Of hose by post. When
they arrived he looked them over, and
then wrote to the sendcrs:
Hose received. The patterns are
vile. l wouldn't be seen in the
streets with them on"
Back came the answer: "What
are you kicking about? Didn't we ad-
vertise that you wouldn't wear them
outf'-Pcarson's Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
O FEBRUARY FOURTEEN

oh, ware ye all, my maidens fair,
And ware ye, gentlemen,
For there is danger In the air
Now Cupid's come again.
Encase your hearts in adamant,
And guard them round about,
For Cupid is sly gallant
And like to draw them out.
oh, guard ye we'll, my maidens all,
And ye, my gentlemen;
Where Cupid's darts are like to fall
ls always uncertain.
Gird on your armor, strong and true,
And steel your hearts, and wait,
And be convinced he shoots at you
Ere you capitulate.
Copyright. iSiI Western Newspaper Union.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Yeast vitamOn Tablets
Bring Real Beauty
Banishes Skin Eruptions Puts On Firm Flesh,
Strengthens The Nerves and Increases Energy.
Concentrated Tablets Easy and Eco
nomical to Take. Results Quick.

II you want to quickly clear your skin and
complexion. put some firm, healthy flesh on
your bones, increase your nerve force and
power. and look and feel 100 per cent. better.
simply Try taking two Of Mastin's tiny, yeast
VITAMON Tablets with each meal and
watch results. Mastin's VITAMON contains
highly concentrated yeast vitamines. as well
as the other two still more important Vita
mines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble c..
Pimples. boils and skin eruptions seem to
vanish like magic under its purifying influ-
ence. the complexion becomes fresh and
beautiful, the cheeks rosy instead of pale,
the lips red instead Of colorless. the eyes
is toned and invigorated. and those who
are under-weight begin to get some firm,
"stay-there" flesh. So rapid and amazing
are the results that success is absolutely
guaranteed. Be sure to remember the name
and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet. THERE'S
spt limitations or substitutes. You can get
good druggists.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10

An undlscussed problem grows more
complicated.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Didn't Think II Possible.

IN my opinion" ventured Mr..
Meekton, mildly, 1.-THE ballot for wom-
.h mas not proved as successful as l
hoped it would be-"
Mhat has caused your doubt?"
ihe candidate for whom my wife
sanpaigned was overwhelmingly de-
teated. It's the only time 1 ever knew
henrietta to get the worst of an argyll
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
As She Am Spoke.

Liza, l hears at yoh daughtah's
church weddin' was some sho' nun
skrumpshus function
"I'Il say twas. AT ere gal oh mine
fang a wicked nuptial, ef l does say
1t myself"
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10

And when 1t came
You trembled for fair,
When you looked and found HER
Name written there.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Where Your Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends Your Money
in Conducting Your Business
By EDWARD DG.LOWRY

nn Close Ups Banks
authority on the National
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10

A girl will never believe man who
tells her he loves her and lets 1t go
Mt that.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Important to Mothers

Funniest witticism loses all its point
If It Is greeted by ''what?" for the
third time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
ADMIRAL WATSON
IN P 0 R FIR 0 NJ
WESTWARD;S0UTH
Brings Nine Passengers for
Juneau-Fish Shipped from
Scbastian-Sturat Plant.

The steamship Admiral Watson ar
rived in port at 6 45 O'Clock Sunday
morning and left the dock here at 10
O'Clock for Thanc, sailing from there
ut II O'Clock southbounh. The Wat
on brought nine passengers for Jul
nCau. A cargo of As ticrccs of king
salmon ard "a boxes of halibut were
taken on from the Sebastian-Sturat
liant and 10 tons of machinery and
an automobile were taken on at
Thana Cor the South
Passengers who arrived here were ::
Frcm Anchorage-H. T. Trip. From
SeW2Td-A NJ Mcleod j. A. Gerow,
c. B. Obscene From Latouchc-
Emma Porelle, Clara Fl. Powell, Mike
Porovieh, George Zovococ. From Cor
ova-J0hn Kniffcr
Passengers leaving Juneau for the
South were For Seattle. Tarl-
soik Mrs L. NJ Carrigan, Frod Gius
6 T. Ford. Mrs. A. Coffey. ]. Miller
F. Burns. Elya Kirkham- For ketch'
ikan-Clardssa Mather, j. T. Kinney
L. J. Mcdonald For Petersburg
c. Rugg. A Van Malvern, ]. l.. Cava
naugh
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
ADMIRAL EVANS
IN PORT HERE
SATURDAY P. M,
Brought Crew. Al to Port
Walter Herring Plant
Southbound June 7.

The Pacific Steamship Company
steamer Admiral Evans arrived in
port at 4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
from the South The steamship had
II passengers and three days mai
and so tons of freight fer juneau.
The Evans left here at 9 o'clock SIT
urday evening for CordOva, Valdez
SclGoyia, Anchorage and Kodiak, and
will return June siouthb3und
The ship brought CREW Of Al for
the Arenston Co, herring plant at
Big Port Walter
Passengers arriving here were:
From Seattle-W. G. Culver, r. w.
Cunningham E. c. Rankin. From
Ketchkan-Mamie Hahn, Edna Pears.
Anna Muir, Esther Thorne, Joe Con
nors, f. A. Currie, ]. A. Reed. From
Petersburg-E. e. Mathe3.
Passengers leaving Juneau were:
For Cordova--JCSeph Eozick, w. l..
Battle For Latouche-J. NJ. Kara
duk. For Seldovia-J. L. Abrams.
For Seward Mrs Hattcn, Mrs F. S.
Wearne, Charles H9dley. For An
chorage-Mr and Mrs. e. McLcn-
non For Kodiak-H. A. Harrien.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
HERE
FROM SEATTLE;
SOUTH TONIGHT
Alaska Steamship Company
Boat in from South-Has
Freight for Interior.

The Alaska Steamship Company
steamer Jefferson arrived in port at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon from the
South and sailed at 8 O'Clock for
Skcgway and Haines. The ship is
scheduled to sail South from here at
midnight tonight
The Jefferson had cargo of SO
tons of freight for Juneau. The ship
will urload II tons ait Fort Seward
20 tons at Haines and 112 tons fog
Skagway. OF the Skagway freight 81
tons is for the Interior
Passengers arriving here from the
South were: Mrs. r. Danielson, Mrs
II. Cannon. G. Cellcoms. E. Gray
Fred Dauth, w R. Garster, NJ Meyer
Mrs. NJ Mayer, Master Mayer, J. F
Chambcrlin
Passengers leaving juneau for ths
North were: For Skagway-J. Doel
ger. Anna May Muir, Edna Inez
Pears, John Kniffcr. C f. Rice. For
Haines-Ahert Vie A. Y. Mcleod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
FOR RENT-Akartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court
house - THE Cozy Corner OF
Juneau" 2, 8, room apart
ments, fully furnished for
housekeeping. Clean and re-
spectacle. Suitable for small
families, ladies or gentlemen.
Each apartment a home by it.
self. Strictly private in every
respect, including linen, lights,
baths, etc. Telephone services.
Warm and comfortable. Rates
$40 ami up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
ESTEBETH HERE

The mail and passenger boat Els
te5eth arrived in port this morning
from Sitka and way ports. Passen-
ger arriving here were: From Sitk1
Sam Guyot, Henry Moses. From
Hoonall-Olaf Jacobsen, Fred Conn
Harry Musgrif From Tenakee H
johnson. From Hawk Inlet-John
Carlson, Otto Johnson, j. O'Neil, G.
Fieily, T. Kato From Funter Bay
J. j. Early, Anna Vooge, w. S. Peyo
vich.
The E,stebeth will leave tonight al
Ii O'Clock on the regular trip to
Skagway and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound


NORTHWESTERN due to ar
rive tomorrow afternoon.
QUEEN due TO arrive Wcdnes-
day.
Scheduled Sailings
ESTERETH Will leave for Skag-
way at Ii O'Clock tonight.
PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled
to sail from Vancouver May
81.
SPOKANE scheduled to sail
from Seattle June 3.
Southbound
ALAMEDA due southbound to-
night about O'Clock.
JEFFERSON is due sOuthbound
about midnight tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
UNAlGA LEAVES

The U. S. Coast Guard ship Unalga
left port this morning for Seattle to
recruit men for the crow. Lieutenant
Commander John Boedeber at pres
ent IN command Of the ship Mojave,
now at Honolulu. will be in command
OF the Unaaga when it returns to
ALASKA. Lieutenant Joncs. temporar-
lily in command, Will be Executive
Officer on the ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29

FOR SALE - Pheasant, former
mail boat, 4Sh IT. long, 25-h.p
Acme engine, electric lighting sys-
ten with search light, No. sea
boat, first-class condition. See Johf
Idaho, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
Classified
Ads
FOR SALE

FOR Highest quality blue
and silver black fox pups, Sukoi
Island. Frederick Sound. Address H.
S. Graves. Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
Tides Tomorrow
MITCHELL IN PORT

The Libby. Mcneil & Libby can
nery tender Mitchell arrived in port
this morning from the cannery. l..
Petersen, chief machinist at the can
merry. was a passenger for Juneau
for denta treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
EXPLORER OUT WEDNESDAY

The U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey ship Explorer, which arrived
main here until "Wednesday morning
when 1t will return to Lynn Canal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29

FOR SALE-Small canning OUTFIT
including 20 hip. boiler, capacity AZ
cases a day. w Dozier, Thane board
walk
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
STORE CLOSED TUESDAY.

Goldsteins Emporium will be clos
ed all day Tuesday in observance Of
Memorial Day adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
PHEASANT OUT

The mail and passenger boat
Pheasant. Capt NJ. S. Hudson, left
pert at O'Clock this afternoon on
the regular trip to Cape Fanshaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29

Advertising II 10 make known.
and every column of advertising has
some valuable news TO make known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
MILL WOOD.

Don't overlook placing your order
for mill wood early. Supply limited.
J. S. Morgan, Phone 444 or 1902.
adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
FISHING BOAT IN

The fishing boar Olga arrived in
port this morning with a cargo of
halibut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29

Store ads shows friends where
they can save time. money and en-
ergy. and are distinct advantage
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29

FOR SALE - New 1-ton Fore
truck at a bargain. Write II. J.
Grub, Petersburg, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
FOR SALE-Team horses, weigh

FOR SALE--Team horses, weight
400 lbs; with or without harness;
2 lumber wagons, gear only; covered
wagon, good as new; round-bottom-
ed rowboat, length 16 it.; portable
gasoline wood saw; cross-cut saw;
500 it. 6-inch used rope; 100 1T. &
inch used rope; 500 coal sacks, extra
heavy; dolly; heating stove; 100 1t.
IN in. round iron; 3 old doors; 2
small tables; rocking chair, plain;
alderwoed, eft. lengths; hemlock
wood, 16 in, extra choice; various
harness parts; miscellaneous single
trees, clevices, neck yokes, binders,
etc. Inquire of D. B. Femmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
MARINE NEWS y
Weather Conditions AS Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.

vicinity for "a hours today
probably showers tonight
te
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29

FOR SALE-Brand new auto knit
ter. Party going away. Address Box
334.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-29
YESTERDAY


4 a. m. p
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
LONDON WATCHING
PARIS AND BERLIN
Market Largely Professional
as Higher Bank Rate Is
Anticipated.

Special CobIe to THD NEW YosK HrRALD.
Copyright, 1888, by THE Nrw YoHx HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Aug. 20.
Tho London market again has with
stood. the threats involved In the tum-
bling Of the mark and the sIackening Of
the tho Entente. but gave ample evil
dence that 1t is carefully watching de-
velopments. Talk centers about raising
rather than lowering the bank rate.
Industrials which would be most
deeply affected by either a commercial
calamity or peace in Europe. showed a
lethargy throughout the trading, save
In special instances subject to strictly
local conditions Insiders continue to
rear q serious panic should the French
take vigorous action against Germany,
but that fear is tempered BY the reali-
zation that French bankers and finan-
ciers have just as good knowledge OF
the financial situation as have the
British. Around Threadneedle street
men say they have a much better idea
OF realities than French politicians--or
British, for all that4and that when the
pinch comes their influence will be felt.
Nevertheless, the uncertainty Of the
international situation continues to
make the market a strongly profess
sional one. wherein there Is little In
terest for the general public excepting
gilt edged movements. where the pros
pect Of higher money Is reflected in
slightly lowered prices. The public
have shown little interest in textile
shares. where proposals are particularly
bright In comparison with the recent
past and railway shares. where con-
solidations following the release from
governmental control are developing
ever increasing values. Both classes Of
securities show fine purchasing values,
but the public refuse to avail them
selves SO long as there is any prospect
of the German mark taking the course
of the Austrian crown.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE lI0
WEK ENDED AUGUST
WEEK ENDED AUGUST 10. 1922.
Range 1922 Div. DIV.
Ugh. Low. Yield. lin ;. sales.
HIlsh.I Low. Last. ! cSs..

1922 1921.
Year to date. 166.53ss77 10s1oss0S
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
PARIS.
Gables.


Demand-High. e.s7. April il. Low. 7,7sM.
July 8.
Cables-fIish. ss7M. April II. Low. 77sA.
July g.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
WEEK FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
WEEK ENDED AUGUST 10. 1922.
LONDON.

Demand-High. $4.5o}s. June Q. Low. SALT.
Jan. s.
cables-High. $451it. June 8. Low. s4.17h.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
stock Price Trend Upward.


In the stock market of the last week
movements have been somewhat mixed
with respect to various groups. but the
general trend has been decidedly up
ward. Certain stocks have advanced
beyond all proportion TO the gains In
the general list. but In these instances
individual forces have been at work.
either in the shape oS speculative group
action or of specific developments with
in the companies Of a particularly con-
structive character.
The rails have been consistently
strong. but the preponderance OF bulllsh
speculation has remained with the In
dustrial shares.
The bond market was rather quieter
than usual until the last OF the week,
when q stronger tone developed with
greater activity. Bond men believe the
market is under the influence OF a mid
summer lull between two big periods OF
investment absorption.
Foreign exchanges have moved rather
I erTAtlCduy. WIN IonuOn rates strong
most OF the week and the pound sterling
lowering close to the $50 mark, there
was a substantial wave OF selling of
French francs. which could only be ex-
planned by the disappointment over the
failure OF the conference of Premiers.
Marks continued their downward course.
but the quotations for German currency
now have come to be regarded as only
nominal and fluctuations are entirely
without significance.
There was no clearing Of the murky
atmosphere surrounding the situation
with respect TO reparations and indemni-
ties. Hope ran high that the conference
Of early last week would result In some
thing OF a really favorable character, but
II was not to be- II Is universally agreed
that the nations OF the world must get
together to aid Germany In her present
distress. and farseeing men feel that II
were better to put aside petty differ
ences Of policy at this time and bend
every effort to olsasrins up the situation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Sales for week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

needed today between the North and
South is mo.al peace.
He next considered Abraham Lin
coin as a political umpire. He showed
how Lincoln was the only man of the
day who would have been able to
guild the country safely through the
strife. He drew parallel between
Christ, who is the mediator between
God and man, and Lincoln, who be-
caus of his courage, was able to act
as umpire in the great game between
the North and South. Had Lincoln
been an Abolitionist he would have
lost instead of won the war. for such
man would have alienated the Dor
der states at the outset and the Union
would have been lost.
The speaker quoted from Lincoln's
Second Inaugural Address the ia
nous sentences beginning with ma
lice towards none, with charity for
ALL" and ending. '1et us do all which
may achieve a just and lasting peace
among ourselves and with all ma
tons"
In conclusion Mr.. Reeves emphasize
ed the point that only nation based
on brotherly love : permanent; only
in that way can a great democracy be
continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

The following account of the
Peanut Drunk" Of the class of IA,
Waterville High school has been sub
mitted for publication. and is subject
to later correction or modification
by any of the young folks concerned.
though the signature IL. D. L."
would seem to guarantee the correct
ness of the alleged facts: THE an
nual Peanut Drunk" of the class OF
"a was held last Friday evening,
without single upper classman or
dizzy freshman present. The class
met at the fair grounds and were
taken by automobiles to the home Of
Clarence Shares. Second Rangeway.
Many games were played and
dance held. But the most fun was
the peanuts. They then went to the
High school building and deposited
the peanut shells as proof of the
affair. Then another half bushel of
peanuts was enjoyed by the drink
ers.' About 60 of the class members
were present"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
May Number Colby "Clarion"

The May number of the Coburn
Clarion is out. 1t is dedicated to
Henry HoXie. the janitor of Coburn,
fine portrait of whom appears as
frontispiece. There are several
very meritorious literary contribu-
tons. l.. NJ. Leach contributes a
dog story entitled Bill Haynes Col
lie;' \. Carnegie has a story of "A
Trip to Scotland" M. Il. '24' is
the author of school story entitled
THE Two Imposters," and r. Snow
tells hunting story.
The editorials are thoughtful, and
under the head of school notes is a
calendar of important events within
the last month. Locals is the
heading of a department containing
humorous dialogues among students
and faculty. An anonymous writer
works the names of students and
faculty into clever melange which
is entitled "A Coburn Story" More
Truth Than Poetry" relates the con-
sequences which followed the slip
ping of a dignified faculty member
on a piece of ice. The alumni notes
cover wide range and the athletic
department gives box scores Of open
ing games Of the baseball season
TIE exchange department acknowl-
edges the receipt of good!y number
of other school papers The "Clar-
len" has a good advertising patron
age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

h;- to the pitcher and Figeuroa was
out on strikes.
In the fourth Langelier hit for two
bags, Glazier hit to left, Pomerleau
famed, and Lizotte walked, filling
the bases. Latin hit to second and
Ianeelier was forced out at the
plate. The catcher then tried to get
bad and he scored. White was out
on strikes.
In the sixth, Drawn hit to right,
Roderick singled to left and Brennan
was out in fly to Latin. Merrill hit
to right center and Gigeuroa tried
to make a long throw home, but
Drawn and Frederick scored. Ivory
threw to Lizotte on the plate but the
throw was high and Merrill also
crossed the plate.
In the seventh, Lizotte hit for two
bags, took third on n passed ball
and scored on the hit of Latin. White
hit to right center and stole second.
Ivory was put short to first, but
Beaudoin hit to short for a fielders
choice and both Latin and White
scored. Figeuroa now hit to deep
right for two bases and Beaudoin
also crossed the plate. Figeuroa
tried to steal and was caught at
third. Langolier was out on strikes
Neither team had chance to score
after this. The score:
rDGI'S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Serious Results Averted
When Train Leaves Track

Train I'll WAS climbing the grade
i.:n Watcrville Sunday afternoon,
III" second pair Of wheels of the pony
trucks Of the locomotive, left the
iails at the Front street crossing.
The train was stopped within 20
feet. without serious injury to any
one.
It was stated that the small boy was
s,rn putting Il nut on the track, just
hr iprc the train appeared; on the rear
at the train was "A car containing the
Bombay Girls minstrel troupe, which
J.. to show at the Haincs theatre this
week A coffee urn in this car was
wrcnChcd from its fastening. and two
drums belonging to the musicians
were smashed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
C0ny Determined to
Make 1t Fifty-Fifty
with Abbott Today

Today Cony will go out after the
scalps of the Abbott school team which
administered to the local team it's
first defeat Of the season. This game
will take place at Capitol park at $3.50
and there is sure to be something do
ing as the Abbott team will probably
pitch Roland again and the local
team will play behind Brennan. There
is some doubt about Austin catching
as he is still suffering from the injury
to his leg which he suffered Wednes-
day at Lewiston.
II Austin does not play Stafford will
again weld the big nit and Gregoire
will start the game at first. The bat
ting order will be Harrington, II; SAT-
ford, C: Hughes, RI; Brennan, p: Ellis,
end: Bush, 3rd; Allison. CT: Roderick,
9: Gresoire, LIST. The field will be in
first class shape and with Abbott as
umpire everything will depend on the
local team alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
CORNELL-HARVARD
RACE UNCERTAIN

Ithaca. n. Y, May 2S.-Although
they unknowningly had received Of
fetal permission to remain over in
Ithaca and row the regatta with
Cornell which was postponed on yes
terday on account of rough weather,
the Harvard varsity and freshmen
crews left for Boston at 740 o'clock
this morning. Less than two hours
later reply was received from Dean
Briggs of Harvard granting permis-
sion for the Harvard oarsmen to re-
main in Ithaca until Tuesday.
1t had been uno1ficially planned to
hold the proposed races on Monday
over the Cayuea Lake course In
stead of waiting over for Dean
E"iggs' reply, Coach Howe Of Har-
ward preferred not to keep the Grim
san oarsmen here on his own initia-
tive. Graduate Manager Romeyn
Berry Of Cornell said no other date
would be fixed for the race this year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Waterville Firemen
Hold Memorial for
Departed Comrades

The Watervile firemen observed
their Memorial exercises Sunday af-
ternoon. The graves of eight men,
bers of the department were decorat-
ed, the Central station companies
meeting the Hose Company of Wat
err street at the entrance to Pine
Grove cemetery, and the wreathes be-
ing placed on each grave by a MEM
Der of the company to which the de-
ceased was attached.
This ceremony accomplished, the
firemen returned by automobile to the
impressive service was held. Chief
Walter w. Berry called to order and
told of the work OF the firemen, and
how the peculiar danger and hazards
makes a strong feeling of brotherhood
among the men.
Rev. Charles A. knickerbocker was
then called upon. He complimented
the Waterville firemen on their fine
record, and went on to say that there
were other fires in the city than the
ones they were called upon to extin-
guish. He urged that all citizens
unite to rid the community Of those
things which in the end are as dan
gerous to the welfare Of the commun-
ity as a dreaded confiagration.
There were a number OF citizens
present beside the firemen, including
Mayor Leon o. Tebbetts. and the ex-
ercises proved both interesting and
helpful. A quartet consisting Of L. r.
Wood and DR.. P. r. Baird. tenors.
Frederick D. McAlary. baritone. and
Walter S. Austin. bass. sang Tenny-
sons Crossing the Bar" and led in
the singing of "America" nj the close