davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20

81 thought you were like all the
the Others here-absorbed only in
the ga pc"
Il was, at first. | had reason to
be; a very great reason, | assure
you. Then | saw something far
more desirable than fortune, far
more absorbing than - than the
motive that brought me here. Some
day, like today, | think Pm going
to win it, then again l grow faint
hearted"
Never had he felt Bob" to be
so close to him as on this day, and
in consequence he made of it a fes-
tival. He played the lover with re-
spectful ardor, doubly thrilling by
reason of its restraint, and that
night it was not Henry Nelson S
face that fingered last in his mem
ory. he wondered, before he fell
asleep, if he had acted wisely in
letting slip his hour. Opportunity
has tickle way of jilting those
who ignore her, and yet - how
could he speak with honor to him.
self?
1t must not be inferred that
Henry Nelson endured with pa
tience the blows that were rained
upon him. On the contrary, he
fought back with every weapon he
could lay hands upon, and there
were many. In this he was aided
by Old Bell, for father and son
were much alike and their friction
had been only such as results from
the rubbing of two hard bodies of
identical composition; now that
they were put under heavy pres
sure they adhered and functioned
without heat.
How they managed it at all baf-
fled Gray, and worried him, too,
for he knew that if ever they turn
ed the corner they would be safe
from him, and his vengeance would
fall to the ground. One big well
would set them up, and there was
always that danger, for scarcely a
week went without news of some
gigantic gusher. Knowing all there
was to know about their field ac-
Civities, he set himself to the task
of learning more about the bank
itself and about their method Of
operating it. This was a task, in
deed, and he spent much time at it
time he could i'll afford, by the
way, for he, too, had about ex-
hausted his last resource.
He was surprised one day to re-
ceiVe from Roswell, the banker
who had first backed him, an al
most peremptory summons to Dali
las. Gray had made much money
for Roswell and his crowd; they
were still heavily interested with
him, and he was counting upon
their further support. The tone of
this letter, therefore, gave him a
disagreeable shock. On the whole,
however, he was glad of an excuse
to go, for the Briskows had re-
turned and had bought a home in
Dallas, and he was eager for a
sight of them.
Mr.. Roswell's greeting was quite
as cool as his letter; but he be-
trayed keen interest in the prog
ress Of their joint affairs and ask
ed good many searching ques-
lions. Gray answered frankly.
"You surprise me-" the banker
announced, finally "for you con-
firm something l did not wish to
believe. | have Just learned that
you are using us to further priv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20
THE AMERICUs TIMEs-RECoRDER

his bank stock to one Of our direc.
tors
"Tell him to get out from I'M
der, quick" Gray said, sharply,
"for III break Henry Nelson or
I'll kill himw
Tut, TUT You're excited. You
mustn't talk like that ] give you
credit for an honest hatred, but
I can't sympathize with it. Neither
can | believe so i'll of Henry
Nelson. Remember, I've known
him and Bell for years" With
complete finality the banker con-
Guided, you'll have to give it up,
Gray"
Il beg pardon?"
Il say we sha'n't permit you to
go on with this murderous feud.
We can't be parties to it. What
you've told me warrants us in
Withdrawing our support instant
ly."
81 need your money and your
support now more than ever the
other man gravely confessed. Il
need it at once; today. Neverthe-
less, shant quit"
you mustp Rfswell cried, i'm
| patiently. you cant defy us"
1.-THE devil | can't 1t was Gray's
turn to blaze. "That's exactly
what Pm doing. l defy you to get
1 your money out. l defy you to in
terfere with me in the slightest or
to wiring a particle of mercy out of
me. | knew this would come, soon
er or later, and | planned accord
; ingly. What d'you think | am ,eh?
l tell you I've got him! Otherwise
he'd never squeal about this
army matter. Now then, tell your
crowd to try and pull QUIT That's
not a threat, sir, for they have
! played fair with me, and | sha' mt
sacrifice a penny of their money
unless they force me to do so. But
Pm in control. I'm sitting pref
| ty. They cant unseat me, and
warn them not to try"
The speaker rose, He hesitated,
before leaving, to say; Your son
served with honor, Mr.. Roswell |
know how you must feel about this
other matter, therefore | shall
spare you the embarrassment of
declining my hand"
The financier's facd redeemed !;
rather stiffly he said, "You know
whether you have d right to offer
it.
Instantly the departing visitor
extended his palm, and Roswell
realized that he had seldom seen
a man more deeply moved.
Thanks! 1T is a blow to lose
you' support, but-nothing can
awerye me. Meanwhile, I'm glac
that we do not part as enemies"
When he had gone, when he had
passed out with head up and Shout
ders square, the banker shivereC
slightly. Audibly he murmured
God, what man! What hat
redw
The Briskows had just moved
into their new home, and the place
was still in ~ome confusion whoc
| Gray mounted the steps. Pa an
swered the bell in his shirt sleeves
and with claw hammer in his
hand, for he had been hanging pic
lures. He favored his visitor with
a wide smile of welcome and a
hearty greeting-quite a feat, in
asmuch ms his mouth was full of
nails-then, having rid it of its
contents, he explained:
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20
THE STANDARD

81 Water Color Window
Shades at 60c
Mounted on the best guaranteed
spring rollers, full sizes, in dark
green color, regularly 81, Wednes-
day and Thursday ---------------.-. soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20

ate grudge and to ruin a reputable
man. I couldn't credit such a state
ment without"
1T is quite true, except that /
haven't used you. Not at least, in
the sense you imply"
You have used our money. 1t is
the same thing"
ooh, not at all. / have handled
a number of speculations-inyest-
ments is a better word-for you
and your group and I've made lot
of money for your. That's the most
you expected; that's all l prom
ised."
Legitimate competition is one
thing; malice, double-dealing, is
YES, l bear malice toward
Henry Nelson and l shall continue
to bear him malice long after l
have put him in his grave" Ros-
wells stratled eyes leaped to the
speakers face. Exactly! | sup
pose to put him in his grave and
he knows it."
"Nonsense! That's wild talk and
you'll regret it. What has he done
to you?"
The object of this inquiry
shrugged. "A private matter, pure
ly. As to double-dealing-is it
double-dealing to go to an enemy
and tell him frankly that you in
tend to down him and how you
propose to do it?"
Did you do that?"
Il did. What is more, l offered
to fight fair and he agreed. But,
of course, he broke that, as he
feels free to break any agreement
when it becomes onerOus or I'M
profitable. he began by trying to
assassinate me-"
What are you saying?" Roswell
cried. This is incredible"
Gray's cigar had gone out; he
lighted it with steady and deiber-
ate fingers before he said: Il am
giving you facts. The fighting has
not been all on my side. For in
stance, | haven't hired men to drop
tools in his wells or run crooked
holes, and that sort of thing, as he
has"
Amazing" The banker was at
a loss for words After moment,
he inquired: What about Bell
Nelson?"
"a harsh, headstrong, ruthless
old man whose history will not
bear careful reading. His sins shall
be visited upon him through his
offspring, He will have to go, too
Indeed? Why?"
Because you're doing an out
rageous thing; beeause-See here,
Gray, I know why you hate Mel
SON"
There ensued moment of sill
ence.
.'He told you that?" The young
er mans face had slowly whiten-
ed he spoke with difficulty.
He told me everything He told
me that you were dishonorably
discharged from the army-cashier-
ed, we used to call it-and that
you blame him. | don't mind saying
it was a shock--worst I've had in
years. In time of war, too! The
army doesn't do that unless-with-
out ample-Well, Gray, it's damn
ed nasty"
quite the nastiest thing that
can happen to a man, "the other
agreed in a thin, flat voice.
81 couldn't, wouldn't believe it."
"There is nothing to say"
What? My God! You don't
mean See here, you're not a
coward, or a thief, or an incompet-
ent. What's your side of the story?
What's the explanation"
Explanations are hateful. The
man who makes them deceives
either himself or the other fellow
usually both. 1t is easy to be
plausible. Would mere state
ment from me, unsupported by
proof, convince you where it fail
ed to convince ! court martial?
Of course not"
"hm-m 1t is an embarrassing
situation for me.
"Indeed?"
Nelson has sold large block of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20
FIGHT ON MOSQUITO
PUSHED IN VALDOSTA

NALD0SPA, June 20.-June 20
is the day set to raise S3,g0u TO
carry on the work Of Community
Service III Naidosta for one yeaI
have agreed TO serve as the cam
from July l. The following citizens
Palgn executive committe: J. T..
Mathis, general chairman; Frank c..
Landers, P. w. Robertson, Emmett
McRae, w. d. Peoples and Mrs. A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20
FIND Few STILLS

COLUMBUS, June 20 Fed
oral and state liquor raiders combed
both sides of the Chqttafioocheo
within a wide radius of this city,
but found only one still, they re-
ported. 1t was a small still 1t hat,
on the Alabama side.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20

York City; Miss Abbie Roberts, di-
rector OF public health nursing,
Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn.
Dr W. w. Alexander, executive
secretary, inter-racial cooperation
commission, Atlanta; Mrs. Helen
Topping Miller, short story -riter,
Macon; Dr.. Rufus w. Weaver,
president of Mercer University.
The courses viii continue through
the week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20
SAVANNAH re cLoSE

SAVANNAH, June 20.-Follow-
ing a plan adopted several weeka
ago, and in line with merchants In
other cities of the state, retail men
chants began Thursday afternoon
closings which WIN continue u6dl
September 13.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20
$1.5O TO $1.98 Wolfe
Waists at csc

Some slightly soiled from display;
mostly plain white; some very pretty
patterns in the lot; choice -,..,.. 98c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20
PAGE FIVE

j. Strickland. In addition to the
years budget the sum of $500 is 10
be raised to pay one half of the ex-
pense of the two months organiza-
ton period including the services Of
the organizer and recreation spe-
ciaIist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20
$3.50 Crinltle Bed
Spreads at $1.65

Full size for large double beds;
the best standard crinkle cloth in
the natural color; Wednesday and
Thursday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $l.65
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20
VAN ORMEN GETS CONTRAc

VAN ORMEN GETS CONTRACT
AUGUSTA, june &c. Il. Van
Ormen, OF TINS city, aas been award
ed tto contract for additions and
improvements to the Collins ho.el
of Savannah. Ten other contractors
were bidders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20
35c Blue Psjama
Checks at Csc

Full yard wide, pretty quality
suitable for underwear, etc; regu
Iarly 35c; here Wednesday and
Thursday ------..------..--------------. 25e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-20
ST. Sunbeam
Satin at 79c

Black high luster Saline, looks like
ell silk satin; full yard wide, regu-
larly 81; Wednesday and Thursday
yard ,---...-----..--.---------- 79c
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20

to every opportunity to bring vaca-
tionists to our resort, have subscrib-
ed to a golf bond, realizing the abso-
lutte necessity of an 1S-hole champion
ship golf course, such as has been
built. Some of those who are best
able to "buy a bond" are holding back,
fearing that possibly the interest will
not be paid on their investment, or
that some nan or group of men will
profit unduly from the inception of a
golf course. Such a fear or such a
thought is unworthy of a true citizen
of wildwood. No man or woman has
been asked to contribute a single dol
lar to this enterprise, but they have
been asked to subscribe to a first
class business investment-one that
is bound to pay handsome dividends
in increased business, higher rents
and greater property values. Just
consider for a moment, Mr.. Taxpayer
and Business Man, are you going to
sit by and see this project launched
without your help? are you going to
be the one who says, "Let George Do
It." Or are you going to jump right
into the midst of an aggressive BUY
a Bond campaign and lend every
possible assistance to a movement
that bespeaks the best and foremost
interests of Wildwood"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20

The second annual booster banquet
of Ocean City will be held in Phila-
delphia at the Manufacturers Club
next Tuesday evening. The special
train will leave Ocean City over the
Reading at 2.30 P. M. and they expect
to take $50 people with them. Will
liam E. Massey heads the general
committee in charge of the affair.
The Pennsy and Reading officials will
be there. R. w. Edwards will be
POSTMASTER and among the speakers
will be Strickland w. Gillian, poet
and orator, of Baltimore, and County
Judge Harold B. Wells, of Burlington
County.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20
GUESTS AT WILDWOOD HOTELS
For the Week Ending Thursday,
April 10, 1928

The Royal Inn. r. Mathers,
Thomas Hamilton, W. M. barron, j.
H. Cunningham, Clifford Vandegrift,
ST Burnstine, Frank j. Romano, w. N.
Clerk, Jr., E. H. Vogt, Philadelphia;
George Larnach, Chester, Pa; Geo. B.
Hood, R. D.. Grantham, G. ]. Zigus,
Haddon Heights; S. F. Gladding, A. H.
Dunn, Audubon; w. D. Osborn, G. w
Smale, Jr., Bridgeton; VIM. o. Nun
gesser, woodbury.; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Wilson, Atlantic City; P. c. Ross,
Newark; E. Berkowitz, Cape May
Court House; Mrs. J. c. Runk, Glen
side, Pa.
The Brighton. G. Loder, G. E.
Mauger, William Robson, r. E. Fie-
Iitz, Clinton H. Miller, U. w. Ludden,
Y. F. Bergenen, Philadelphia; Miss
Alice A. Reed, Downingtown, Pa;
VIM. H. Brown, Boston, Mass; Jas.
Logan, New York City; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward B. Houer, Newark; Frank
Radice, Trenton; J.. H. McCloskey,
H. J. Ryan, Atlantic City; M. B.
Matthews, Avalon; w. S. McCabe, Au-
dubon; Geo. Atkins and wife, E. H.
Maier, Bridgeton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

Richard Moultrie, a member Of the
wildwood A. NJ. E. Church, went to
Whitesboro as usual last Sunday to
fill the pulpit of st. Stephens A. M. E.
Church of that town for the pastor.
Rev. Charles Willis, who has been
too i'll to ~oficiate. For the past two
months Mr.. Moultrie has been max
ing these trips to help out the regular
pastor. 1t was at the 1922 Conference
that Bishop w. w. Johnson, of the
Atlantic City district, delegated to
Richard Moultrie authority to render
this substitute service.
Does your old roof leak? Well, just
call Geo. M. Pither; phone blk Key
stone. You need not be afraid of any
storm. Pither's coating is tough and
thick and as long as the building
stands to the old roof it will stick. 1t
has been tested out for many years
and will save you lots of dough and
your old roof will never leak from
rain, sleet or snow. George M. Pither,
BOZ West Poplar avenue, Wildwood,
N. J.-adv.
IlN. ANlOlJ OAs VI IAOAb4 . 49,
circuit, is taking a few weeks vaca-
ton in Wildwood at present. While
here most of his time will be taken
up in looking after the building oper-
atoms going on at 26th street intersec-
ton with the boardwalk, where he has
three store rooms in course of con-
struction and also an apartment house
III - - ,aa1v Cor Aoot. fhn
coming season. These material inter-
ests should have a tendency to make
him wilder than ever about Wildwood.
Mr.. Morton was one of the trio of
composers Of that catchy Wildwood
song: I'm Wild About Wildwood"
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis w. Maple ave. Candy Store.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wild
wood Athletic Club will hold a pin
ochle at the club house on Wednesday
evening April 25th. Tickets 35c.
The April meeting of the Cape May
County Chamber of Commerce will be
held in the Grange Hall, South Sea-
vile, on Tuesday, April "a, 1923, at
8 o'clock P. M. sharp. The Chamber
will be the guest of the South Seavllle
grange and an interesting program,
both business and social, has been ar
ranged. Please be there.
One of the tenants of a boardwalk
store in the first ward returned to
Wildwood from Florida this spring to
find that his rent had been increased
from $3.50 to $3.50 for the summer
season. For this reason he will not
conduct a store here this summer and
has sold his fixtures.
Isaac H. Murray, real estate broker,
has sold the Thomas Lee property,
Aster road, to Philadelphia parties;
also the Mrs. Anna Davis property,
corner Of Pacific avenue and Laven-
der road, to A. f. Let's, and rented the
Showers property to Gainesville par
ties.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20

The Fenwick-B. p Miles. q. M

The Fenwick-B. P. Miles, G. M.
Shank, Fred Hedenstrom, J.. Fields
and wife, w. H. Kelley, Philadelphia;
Scott Hacker, Waynesboro, Pa; G. A.
Hubbell, Miami, Fla; Miles Powell,
Cookstown, N. j.; G. L. Samms, H. F.
Lennox, Neil Deighan, D. Kerr, T..
Kaufman, R. Longstreet, S.. Lennox,
Joe Hyde, A. Davis, Geo. s.. Irwin,
Camden; F. G. Miller, Paterson; Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Keneman, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Layer, Collingswood; E. L. Saw
yer, Palmyra; w. E. Sheppard, John
D. Miller, Wildwood; Jas. Aucott, At
lantic City; R. r. L~ippincott, New
York City.
The Seacrest-Leo Birdsong, H. A.
King, Gladys s.. King, Max Bocbore,
B. Brotslow, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Reed,
A. M. Attacar, Philadelphia; w. E.
Lerew, Wilkes-Barre, Pa; Mrs. G.
Branner and son, Pittsburgh, Pa; A.
G. Andrew, Tyrone, Pa; James ].
Dean, ST., James J.. Dean, Jr., Salem,
| Harry Eilberg, Atlantic City.
The Douglass-Mrs. M. Bum, Mrs.
A. Adams, Lewis Megargee, John j.
Duffy, Harry L. Ogle, Walter Sykes,
Harry P. Tolson, G. A. Shetzline,
wife and daughter, Mrs. F. Williams,
VIM. W. Matzinger, Jr., ]. H. Haslett,
A. S.. Work, D. P. Shulman, M. b.
Keane, j. F. Lapp, H. L. Wagner, j.
Wilson Harris, Jas. McCusker, Chas.
A. Addison, A. J. Mcbride, F. F. Bid
die and wife, F. R. Stevenson, Jr., B.
Green, g. A. Thompson, E. B. Mccoy,
S. H. Vogel, L.. Richards, Philadel-
phia; C. E. Wolfe, Geo. Kolb, wife
and son, New York; E. Scheffel,
Brooklyn, N. Y; ]. G. Harding, Balti-
more, Md; J. Myers, San Francisco,
Calf; w. W. Edwards, w. Lane Dieg,
H. J.. Gormley, Harriet Gormley, w.
A.. Williams, Jack E.. Wetzel, Atlantic
City; J. R. ~Summerfeldt, Trenton; A.
C. Oliver, W. A. Hull, Atlantic High
lands; J. M. Bauer, Merchantville; D.
w. Steele, Collingswood; w. Holmes,
Edward S. ~Sharpless, Moorestown;
G. v. Allen, Bridgeton; H. G. Bennett,
Woodbury.; H. Hollowell, Camden;
w. l.. Porter, Haddon Heights; W. e.
Lerew, Wilkes-Barre, Pa; Alfred
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Corson,
DR.. and Mrs. M. A. Walker, Wild
wood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20
$4,000 Worth of Coli
Bonds Sold in Latest
Drive
A Dinner is to Celebrate Same

A lively campaign has been on in
wildwood for the past two weeks for
the sale of enough bonds of the Wild
wood Golf Club to clear the course
of Indebtedness and pay off its notes
in bank. Fourteen teams of three
persons devoted an entire day to the
task, working from a long list of
prospects furnised by the club. The
scheme was a pretty clever one and
it worked admirably. OF course it
was a great success, having been all
planned out beforehand and the en-
thusiasm and interest shown was
wonderful. Bonds to the amount of
$25, 900 or more were sold, enough to
clear the course of all Indebtedness
except the outstanding bonds. The
cost of the course has been about
$50, 900, and it is located on what is
known as the Mackissic farm on the
main seashore road between Wild
wood and Cape May Court House.
The club bought this farm less than
two years ago. When the new Grassy
Sound bridge, now under construc-
ton, is completed the driving time be-
tween wildwood and the golf course
will be considerably lessened, to fif-
teen minutes or less. The next drive
will probably be for a handsome new
club house to be erected on the
grounds to replace the present tenn
| porary structure. The bond selling
teams had some interesting exper-
fences and these will be recited at a
golf club dinner next Monday night
at the club house when the Lucky
Thirteen Team" composed of City
Commissioner Alfred Taylor, Harry
Wise and Mrs. C. A. Norton will be
the honor guests. 1t is understood
that this team sold about $4,000
worth of bonds and they are expected
to tell the dinner guests how they did
it. The committeeswere spurred on
in their work by the following an
nouncement made by H. Foster Cos
lin, secretary and treasurer of the
Wildwood Golf Club, at the inception
of the drive:
Why Every Business Man Should
Buy A Golf Bond
"There comes a time in the affairs
of every man when he is called upon
to make some sacrifice-some effort
to help a public movement for the
good of his fellowmen. The people of
Wildwood have been given an oppor-
tunity to assist in the biggest, best and
most logical project ever launched in
our city. wildwood not only needs a
golf course, but it must have one II
we are to continue on our way to ex-
pansion, prosperity and success. A
good number Of Wildwood's ablest
business men, keen thinkers and alive
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20

Mrs. w. T. Benson, Of Philadelphia,
was down the latter part of last week
~transacting business here. She was
an over Sunday guest of Miss j. Scott,
of West Wildwood venue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20
Appreciates the Journal

A Philadelphia subscriber writes
as follows:
Enclosed please find check for one
dollar due for my subscription to the
Journal. Enjoy reading your valu-
able paper and look forward to
spending the summer months in your
beautiful City by the Sea-"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20
Sale and Want Column

For Sale-50 porch rockers, so mission
arm chairs, rs tables, 2 sideboards, wire
folding cots, lot of hotel dishes, lot of
rocking chairs. d. Foster, 3005 New York
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20

For Sale-At a bargain. G~allenberger and
Vaupel upright piano, in good condition.
Apply 23d street and Central avenue,
North Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20

For Sale-Ford touring car in good rum
ming order, good rubber, 800. Ford one
ton, $225.0 90. Winchester Bonham, care
Buick Agency, Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20

For Sale-One' 5-passenger Overland,
cheap. 122 West Garfield avenue (barber
shop, Wildwood, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20

For SaIe-Two refrigerators, 2 beds and
springs, 1 gas stove, hot plate, l bureau
and washstand with large mirror, 1 din
ing room table, l ~wheelbarrow, light, for
gardener. S. R. Banks, 1872 West Pine
avenue.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-23
SPLENDID PROGRESS.

The Cottonwood Choral Club
is making splendid progress un-
der the able leadership of Miss
Jones. Much interest is being
shown and it is the plans of the
society to give a sacred concert
early in May, using such num-
bers as ''The Hallelijah Chorus"
from Handels Messiah; "The
Heavens are Telling" from The
Creation. These numbers are
being rehearsed and will be well
learned for this occasion. More
voices are needed, in fact Miss
Jones tells us that she would like
to swell the number to forty. All
those that sing are requested to
meet Sunday afternoon at the
Odd Fellows Hall at 8 80. This
is a rare opportunity for chorus
work and it is hoped that all
those that sing even tho you
have not a big voice will begin
at once and learn this splendid
music.