davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-26
Irl!\~klgMar&ttRp
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 25.-The cot
ton market was rather Irregular
during early trading. There was
probably some scattered selling as
we'll as realizing owing to reports OF
increasing mill curtailment in Fan
River and the rapidity of recent
advances. Unfavorable weather
news brought in buying, and the
undertone was fairly steady. First
prices were to 20 points higher
with July selling and 27.26 and Oc-
tober at 24.SS and after reactlng to
$500 and 24.67 respectively, the
market steadied up a few points
from the lowest. Rain news came
chiefly from the central belt and
east gulf states. 1t was rumored
that ten or twelve Fall River mills
would be closed from today until
June or longer if there was no
improvement.
Another private crop report was
published by a New Orleans firm
during the morning, making the in
crease in acreage 10 per cent and
the condition only 67, or the lowest
SO far issued. The figures failed
to stimulate any general or aggres-
sive buying, and the market was
comparatively quiet late in the
morning with fluctuations rather If
regular as a result of evening up
for over the weekend. July con-s
tracts ruled around 27.0G and Oc-
tober 24.64 at midday, or about
to IA points net lower.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices 10
she exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 2S.55c, quiet.
Last Prev
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Ism % .O5 "a. 90 23. 10 %. so % 80 % 96
Mch. %. 90 so p. IO 25'fo zo'lo 20 oo
July 27.15 PLY 26. Sc 81. 90 27.0O p .o5
Oct. q. so "a. IS "a. As "a. so "a. 80 PATS
Dec. "a. SS 24.37 "a. OF "a. O6 "a. 06 80
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-26
WEEKLY EXPORT

WEEKLY EXPORTS
Exports for week, 80 900 against $4,000
last year.
Exports for the season, 4,221, 2O4 against
) ,134, $50 last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-26
FOR SALE-TREES


FOR SALE-Pecan trees. For profit,
pleasure. shade. beauty and delicious nuts
plant pecan trees: agents wanted. Concord
Nurseries, Dept. B., Concord, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-26
WANTED HELP--MALE

$35-$75 WEEK; boys-men, II up, wanted.
Become automobile and tractor experts.
Hundred positions. Learn at home while
earning Sample lessons free. Write i'm
mediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. T-421,
Rochester n. y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-26
rnrEnn QUOTATIONS

DULUTH, Mimi, May 25.-Flax, closing
$2.5S12, asked; October, 1922, asked.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-26

ALI. men, women. boys, girls, II to so.
wiling to accept government positions,
S117-$190, travelling or stationary. Write Mr..
Cement 1874, st. Louis, Mo. Immediately.
BE a detective. S50-S1O0 weekly; travel
1vnhl. nYlnrinnce UNNECESSARY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-26
MEDICAL
LEG SORES.

septic PUUtice. Draws out poisOns, stols
.tchiTg arouuH and heals while you
work. Write today. describing case. n:m get
FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Distrhntiug Ca
1920 Grand Ave, KA1ias City. no.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUF
Thursdays Games

VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Rocky Mount, s; Portsmouth, /.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-26

NEW YORK, May 25.-Raw silk, quiet.
cracks, so5009. 40; Kansai, best No. !,
SIS. 9O0r5. 90: Kansai, No. 1 fill. $S.s5G1s. 90 :
Shinshu, No. I, $s.sOG8 $50; Cantoa, extras
A, 14-16, $SS0M 9.OO Shanghai China,
steam fill gold double deer, $9.7JM9.sO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

The following were the ruling price
on the exchange today:
Tons. steady; middling, Csc; steady;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-26
WANTED-AGENTS
WANTED HELP-MALE-FEMALE
Business Opportunities

$1,000 YEAR on $40 Investment. Most
wonderful good road invention ever
known. Agents wanted. ]. z. Copeland,
Wolfe City Towns -
Evening star., 1923-03-31

them. They Have Taken Away My
Lord" (stainer): organ postlude.
Gloria" (Mozaft)
The quartet is composed of Mrs. Otis
d. SWEET. soprano; Miss Nan Field.
alto; Carl Keyser, tenor; Claughton
West, bass. Mrs. Grace Defour-
Brown Is organist and director.
Preston Haynes. tenor; Fritz Muel-
Ter. cellist, and John Russell Mason.
organist will provide the Easter
music at the services of the Cen
tennial Baptist Church.
At the Calvary Baptist Church to.
numbers will be rendered by the
quartet composed of w. T.. Raymond
tenor; John Martyr. tenor; Fred
East. baritone. and Edgar Gray. bass.
At the opening of the service Han
deFs Largo" will be rendered by
Louis A. Potter, jr., organist and
director of music, and Miss Viola. T.
Abrams. harpist. The quartet will
sing Spinney's "Hallelujah! Christ is
Risen" and 20 Savior of the World"
by Gaul. Mr.. East will render as n
baritone solo, "AS 1t Began to Dawn"
by Speaks. Miss Abrams and Mr..
Murray will present on the harp and
organ, az the offertory, Borowskfs
Alteration"
At the evening service. following
4 congregational song service, the
quartet will render the anthem, He
Lives Again." by Parks. Mr.. w. F.
Raymond will sing as a tenor solo
Granier's 'Hosanna." The quartet
will also render an Easter Carol, He
Is Risen"
Evening star., 1923-03-31
LUTHERAN.

Luther Place Memorial Church.
Thomas Circle. will have music fer
Easter Sunday. as follows:
Early morning service, 7:3O o'cloos
Anthem, VIII Seei, Te the Living?
(GeibeD.
m MornIng service. Il o'cloqk
cent?; AN Easter Hallclujah" (Mei
chior Vulpius), double choir: anthem.
Victory" tShelley); offcrtory, ITO 8.
Wild Rose" tMacDowclD; duet. "W.
Declare Unto You Glad Tidlngs"
(Bruno Huhn), Miss Eva Bright anG
Mr.. Stenson; postude (AshmalD.
Evening musical service, s:iJ
O'Clock - Soloist Ny Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmahn, bass. Prelude,
Grand Ghoeur, fsreencel; anthem,
The Resurrection (Shelley), Nj
Tittmann; offertory tGounod): ar
them, Unfold Ye Portals" (C;uunod .:
solo. Il VIII sing New Songs o.
Gladness" Ivorak), Mr.. Tittmanl
(Spe aks), incidental solo by Miss ~.
bright; solo, "lIos4una" Grarier,
Mr.. Tittmanr: postGde, March Tt
umphalo' (GounoD,
Music for Easter S,,.aa,- =. IN.
Church o9 tho Atorernel.t. North t.apf.
tol street and Rhode Island aveuu,
viii include: Prelude. "Ar Eastcr III.
leluia" fAshford); anthem, He Live
Who Once Was Slain" Lore~zo.
Noudl, Miss Daily anthem, HE Is
with trumpetsjj "Aria" .i3s tGeu1odp GeiTlt9d5s
Mr.. Otto Lenhert; postiude, Marc
Pontificale" tGounodl. Mrs. Barg
housen. organist.
At Epiphany Lutherar Church, 16tl.
and Z streets, tomorrow, the vested
choir, under the direction Of Miss
son az the organ, viii render tha
! following program a. the morning
service:
organ PRELUDE, March" ashford;
professional hymn "Chri.t III" LORD
is, Rfseu Tcday." Worean; anthem,
prano solo. open tho Gates cf thr
Temple" Knapp; uffertcr.', 'Andante
in g." Wagner; q" "thenl, Awake.
Thou That SltcreSt," Maker; reces
sional hymn. "Bl. sing ard Honof
"Postludc,' Harry Rowe Smelly.
At Christ Lutheran Church toiaot
row the choir under the Leadership
OF Herbert keyser viii render an an
! them by VI. Hire Easter Dawn
The choir consists Of Miss Lisa
Hansen, Mrs. Bertha Kryz Mrs. Anna
Scott, Miss Lulu Hartuug. Miss Selma
Scihilltng' =, E9w4rd Fjinf.r. Edsar
William Graham. Mr.. keyscr viii!
play "Festival Prelude by Dudley
Buck and Z pOstiudc by HofneT.
In the evening tho Sunday school
gram entitled The Dawn Divine b.
John J. Thomas. Mr.. Martin Uels-
mann will be III charge, with Miss
My Keller at the organ.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
(: Prelude. Easter

music at II O'clock: Prelude. Easter
Morning" (Malling): hymn III: an
them. AS 1t Began to Dawn" MAR
TIM: Gloria Patri." choir and con-
gregation; quartet. Christ Being
The Magdelene" (Warrem. Mrs.
hymn 161;, postlude. "Hosanna"
@Wachs). and music for evening Wor-
ship. at s o'clock, will be: FESTIVAL
Prelude" (Buck). hymn. 118; orches-
ira. Easter Chimes" hake): anthem.
Awake, Thou That Sleepest" tStain-
err; quartet, "This Glad Easter Day"
CDickinson) offertory solo. "The Ris-
en- Christ" (Woodman), Mr.. Annis;
hymn 1853; hymn. 604; orchestra.
Meditation" fMorrisou); postlude.
"Allolujah" doVeD.
A special program of music has
been arranged for tomorrow at Ry-
land NJ. T.. Church, 10th and d streets
southw est, under the direction Of Mrs.
Milton L. Odell. with Miss Mary
Cathell Brewer at the organ.
AT II am. the pastor J. Thomas
Hart, will preach an Easter sermon.
at which time Mrs. Gertrude Magill
Lankford will sing Granier's ''Ho-
sanna" and the choir Will render two
anthems.
At 1880 pm. the choir will render an
entire program of Easter music, with
special solos by Miss Maud Harding.
contralto; Mrs Gertrude Magill Lank-
ford and Miss Grace Biddle, sopranos
and Adolph Turner, boy soprano.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
@6$ @@6$ttrJ1lu5ic
$ in the Churches. -

The great tide OF church music
hich has been steadily rising this
sear all through the preparation of
the winter season, has reached its
apex, and will break over the city
III cchoing waves OF resurrection
:nus;c tomorrow morning.
i seems more than fitting that
j.4stcr and spring should together
welcome this climax OF religious
I.usic, for there is no time of the
entire year when the music OF the
soul seems to reach the breadth OF
universal expansion among human
beings and all other works of the
Divinity and nature alike as is true
OF the spring.
The magic mysteries Of the world
are in evidence and are supremely
set forth in the works OF master
iusic composers. such as these
which herald III the Eastcrtide with
the beautiful stratus uf this festival
O; Chri>t's resurrection in all OF the
lo,al churches tomorrow.
TTFI FN EETTER.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
CHRISTIAN.

Following IS the special music tina
will be given at the Ninth Stree
Christian Church tomorrow at th*
morning service: Anthem, "Sonr "t
Triumph" (Neidling-rI. with soprano
solo by Mrs. T. Ross Pirtle: anthem.
"Alleluia to Our King" tkoeEelD, ard
cello solos by J. :. Zebley, Clair o.
Lune" (Massenetl and "Andante Can
table" tStiasnD.
The Easter morning program s.
the Vermont Avenue Christian Churcn
will be as follows: Mixed ruar+et.
"Hosanna' (''ra1.ierl: chorus. AT til"
Sepulcher' (NtyiI). aud male quar-
tet, 81 Know Tnat Ny Redecmt
Lives" (Abt-ParAs'. with soprau.
obligato.
At the evening service the cantata,
Christ the Victor Dudley Bucl1N,
will be presented.
The theme OF this Cantata bogir
with the story cf Good Friday nigh.
and .s carried through tho rcsurrcc-
tion to the ascension, followed n,
the angelic greetings above, ending
with refiect!v. thought on the carta
below.
The ctoif viii BE directed by W. +.
BTa!thwa!te and assisted hy the or
ganist, J. L. sparks; soprano scloi=+,
Mrs. f. NJ. shore: baritone solnist
". s. Haynie; tenor soloist. T. T.
Russell: womer's quartet. Miss Ger
trude Wood. Miss B. Sosamon, Mrs
+. a. Critchfeld ard Mrs. 4. j. Lar,
Jesus (tenoT). Paul G. Lcdig; Peter
(ba.s), Marion kicss. and Pla-.
(baSs), B. A. Lineback.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
BAPTIST.

"The Dawn Of the Kingdom" (Huget
and Wolcott), Wellington A. Adams
conducting, Mrs. Josephine Bland or
ganist. will be presented tomorrow
evening, at o'clock, at the Third
Baptist Church, 5th and q streets
northwest Rev. G. .. Bullock, pastor
Part 1.-THE Prophecy" Barintone,
recitative, Mr.. Frank Pool: chorus by
choir: baritone, Mr.. E. W. Freeman;
obbligato and chorus, Mrs. Hattie
Smith and choir.
Part II-"Dawn and the Resurrec-
ton" Chorus by choir; alto, Mrs.
Henrietta Harris; chorus by choir;
soprano. recitative and aria, Mrs.
Alberta Campbell; obblieato and cho-
rus, Mrs Hattie Smith and choir:
tenor, recitarive. Mr.. Romeo Outlaw;
chorus by choir.
Part III-"The Dawn of the King
DOM Alto, recita tive, Miss Gertrude
Gibson; soprano Mrs. Clara Monroe;
chorus by choir, obbligato, Mrs. AL
bert Campbell; alto. recitative, Miss
Gertrude Gibson: obblieitto and cho-
rus Mrs Alberta Campbell and choir;
baritone. recitative. Mr.. Frank Pool;
chorus hy choir; soprano, recitative,
Mrs. Clara Monroe; finale, chorus by
choir.
The cantata quartet i.: Soprano.
Mrs. Clara Monroe;- alto. Mrs. Hen
Evening star., 1923-03-31

will be sustained by Mesdamcs
Sweet and kaufman, sopranos; Mrs.
Harry cragg, contralto; MeSsra.
Brown and Orange, tenors. and
Messrs. Kaufman and Tabler, basses.
At Holy Rosary Catholic Church
the Easter program by the church
choir will be as follows: "Kyrlc'
and Gloria" Farmers Mass in u
Flat ("Gratis" duet, Salvatore and
Alfredo Carta; "QUi Tolls" tenor
solo, Alfredo Carta): "Crcdo," Tduar-
do Marcos Second Mass in T.
lnCrucitixus" solo. Salvatore Garta) ,
Sanctus and Bencdictus." Tduardn
Marcos Second Mass, in F.; Offer
tory. "Regina CoeIi" fRoscburgD ,
Agnus Dei," Eduardo Marcos "Sec-
ond Mass, IN - (aIto solo. Ethel
oriant; soprano solo. Josephine Mae
sino; duet, 'Misererc." Ethel OriaLi
and Josephine Nassino); professional. Z.
Iaster hymn (selected). Eugenla J.
S!attery, organist and director.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
NEW CHURCH.

Tho music in the Easter morning
service, II am. at the Church CT the
New Jerusalem. 10th and CorcoraIi
streets northwest. will comprise;
Professional hymn. Sunday School
and choir, "Core, 1e Faithful, Raise
the Strain; the festival responses
and creed; the hymns, Sing Will
All the Sons OF Glory" and Arise,
All Souls. Arise; Mr.. Albert Schott.
well known leading Waenerian tenor.
will sing Schubert's "Omnipotenct,
and the choir will sing Chadwick
shout. Ye High Heavens" in which
Mrs. Robert q. HiIldale. soprano:
Miss Mary Pond. alto, and Mr.. F'reder-
lex Sillers, tenor. will carry the solo
parts; organ prelude. "Sanctus," from
the B minor mass by Bach; postiudc.
"Hallelujah,' from The Messiah"
Miss NJ. G. Sewall, organist and di-
rector.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
UNIVERSALIST.

At the Church of Our Father Uni
versalist, tomorrow morning. the
following program will be rendered.
under the direction OF Mrs. Dorothy
Houchen BAXTER organist: Organ,
Largo - Aus der Neuen Welt"
(Dvorak); anthems, The Same Stone
Which the Builders Refused G-au-
sing). Easter Message" (Chaffin);
solo, tenor, Christ Is Risen" (John
Prindle Scott); organ. Fourth So
nata in D Minor (first movement
(Warren).
The choir members arc Mrs. Maud
Emig Murphy, soprano; Miss Lillian
Chenoweth. contralto: John 3. Swift
zer, tenor; Walter T. Matson. bass
and Mrs. Dorothy Houchen Baxter
organist and director
Evening star., 1923-03-31
CATHOLIC.

The program OF Easter music to be
sung by the mixed choir at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. 18th street and
Park road, will include: "Vidi
Aquam" (Stewart), "Kyrie" Gloria" +"
"Credo," "sanctus." "Benedictus' and
"Agnus Del" from Haydn's "sixteenth
nier): recessionai. Unfold. Ye Por-
tails" (Gounod. The solos will be sus-
tanned by Miss Mabel e. Latimer, So
prano: Miss Hazel Arth. contralto:
James X. Young. tenor. and Arthur
l.. Lambdin, baritone. The music will
be under the direction OF Mary Louise
Sullivan, organist.
Vespers Will be sung in the even
ing at 1880. and. in addition. to the
usual psalms will include the fol-
loving: I,,G Bells Of St: Anpe m e., de e
Coeli" (Giorza). 30 Salutaris" tGauD.
."Taptum Ergo" (Wiegand). and "Fes-
tival March" tCalkin).
Catholic Church. at 1880 am, will
Father" (Gounod) "vidi Aquam"
(Wiegand); mass, Haydns Imperial
No. g.; graduate. "Haec Dies" tWie-
gand); y; offertory; H0Sanns .!flnfaId Va Ora Ora
tails" from Redemption" (GonnoO.
solos will be sung by Mrs. j. Carver,
Miss Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Kiernan.
Mr.. Callan, Mr.. Guages and Mr.. Good
child. The organist and director is
Armand Gumprecht. There will be
orchestral accompaniment at this
service.
The program for vesper service at
pm. will be: Psalms and Regina
Coeli' (Giorza); bass solo, 20 Salu-
taris" (Wiegand). and "Tantum Ergo.
in Al (Wiegand).
At St. Patrick's Church the mixed
choir directed by Miss Jennie Glen
nan, accompanied by full orchestra
and organ. will render the following
music tomorrow: "Kyrie" CHaydn);
Gloria" (Haydn); offertory. 'Haec
win be used for : the, the first time in
tus," and "Agnus Del" (Haydn Iii}:
occasional, "Hosanna" (Granier).
postlude by organ and orchestra;
carolyn Manning. Roydn Dixon and
James Nolan. Miss Agnes Whelan
will substitute for Mrs. Howard and
Miss Louise Vierling will preside at
the organ.
At ST. Peters Catholic Church.
Cd and c streets southeast, solemn
high mass will be celebrated at II
o'clock. by Rev. S. L. Norris. Rev.
E: J Connolly, y,6aas.an deacon; and Dr. Rev. j. J.
Connolly will preach the sermon.
The choir. under the direction of
Mrs. Hattie Ritchie Prescott and
Miss Catherine McKcnna. organist,
Jd, VII readas the Hsydn
aseeh'e CsheaS; ofrertory. ass Regina coeii"
tGiorza). After the mass, Unfold,
Ye Portals" (GounoD. The solos
Evening star., 1923-03-31
REFORMED.

The Easter music to be given tonor-
row morning at the Grace Reformed
Church, between Rhode Island avenue
and street on 18th. will be pres
by the choir. composed OF Miss Lola
Miller, Miss Ceciie NJ. Sale Edward Il.
Whitman, James =. Schick and tie or
ganist, G. NJ. Davidson.
The program of music will ilciud":
They Have Taken Away VI. Lord
(Stainerj awake, Thou Tha< Sleep
est" (Msker), The GolIen Gates Are
Lifted Up tEerwald), "Ch list Cur
Passover (Shelling). }
Evening star., 1923-03-31
UNITARIAN,

The Easter morning service of All
Souls Unitarian Church. which will
be held in Keith's Theater. will have
the following program of music, Civ
en- by Mrs. Wandeen Webber. soprano;
Miss Elias Raner. violinist; Miss Min
ma Nieman, pianist; Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann. bass: Violin solos.
"Andante Cantabile" Concerto in l.
Minor) (NardinD, "Andante" (Con-
certo in D Minor) CWieniawskD, "To
Spring" (Grieg); soprano solo, with
obligato. "Rejoicew (WeiD; bass solo,
with obligato, "Hosanna" (Granier):
soprano and bass duet, Songs OF
Praise" (1oSmer).
Evening star., 1923-03-31

terian Church Easter day under the
direction Of lie Roy Lewis. Morning
service: II Know That My Redeemer
Liveth." from the Messiah" (Han-
deD. Miss Ann CornwelI: THE Trum-
pet Shall Sound" from the Messiah"
(HandeD, lie Roy Lewis.
Evening service: The cantata, the
New Life" Rogers), sung by chorus
of trained voices, assisted by Beatrice
Seymour Goodwin. Ann Cornwell, so
pranos: Carfax Sanderson, tenor;
Horace A. Lake, baritone; Helen Ger
rer, violinist: Walter Nash, 'cellist,
and Mabel Linton at the organ.
Program at Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. kalorama and
Columbia roads, Includes, Morning
meditation, Easter Dawn" (Clauss-
mani: violin solo. "Cavatina" tRafD,
David Nemser; tenor solo, Father
Into Thy Hands, 1 Commit My Spirit
Dubois), Charles f. Myers; violin
solo. "Romance" (FrimD, Mr.. Mem
ser: soprano and tenor duet, cruel
fix Faure), Mrs. Wayne E. Wheeler
and Mr.. Myers: soprano solo, Light
(ScotO, Mrs. Wheeler: organ receS-
sional. "Alleluia" (RockwelD, Mrs. j.
Harry Cunningham. organist.
AT tho Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church this morning the program un-
der the direction of Miss Lucy H.
Paul, organist and director. will be as
follows: Prelude, 'Rcsurrection Morn ,
tJohnston): anthem, Lift Your CLAD
Voices" (Van Laerb; tenor solo. Ho-
sannah" tGranierl. Mr.: James -;
Hayes; anthem, Christ Being Raised
From the Dead" Rogers): postlude,
Easter March" (MerkeD.
The soprano is Mrs. W. Parks Cra,
ter; contralto, Miss Hazel V. Ray, and
bass, Mr.. y. o, Stearns, jr.
Evening star., 1923-03-31

Away My Lord" (Stainer); festival
service; recessional hymn,
AT the Lambs High Feast We
Sing" l1S
Evening star., 1923-03-31

Easter services at Petworth Meth
odist Episcopal Church, G.. Ellis VIII
liams, D. D., minister, will have as
Evening star., 1923-03-31

The following musical program will
be sung ct the Georgetown Presby.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
EPISCOPAL.

HELEN FETTER.
Evening star., 1923-03-31

Luther Place Memorial Church,
Thomas Circle. will have music fer
Easter Sunday. as follows:
Early morning service, 7:30 o'ciool
Anthem, "Why Seei, Te the Living!
Evening star., 1923-03-31

At st. PauIs Episcopal Church, 23d
5treet near Washington Circle, Oh
Easter day. the musical program, un-
der the direction of Samuel A Leech.
organist and choirmaster. will include
the fol!cvinS: "Chr.:'. Our Pass
over (SohtllinS), "Fe. III Te. Deum
Evening star., 1923-03-31

The program Of Easter music at
Grace Episcopal Church at II a.n4.
will be: Professional hymn. Wei
some asppf ntbsm1 M6gn,H .rra nslSt Ha, Our !.
Dudley Bucks festival: "Jubilate
Doc" festival (Hopkins); introit
hymn, III: sermon hymn, 12l; OFFER
tory anthem, "Thsy Have Taksn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31
SEED SHIPMENT
 BEING, MADE 10
 BERGEN, NORWAY
Sitka Spruce seed Going to Norway for Use in Re-
 forestation Plan.

The first ehiDment Of seed of Sitka spruce from Alaska to Norway will leave here on one of the next steam. CTS south, being consigned by ". E Britt, Norwegian Consul, to the For. estry Director at Bergen. It will consist of 150 pounds of seed all ready for planting in the state for. estry nurseries.
 The seed came from Baranof, Chi chagof and Prince of Wales Islands being secured through the coopera- ton of the local Forest Service. ex- pcnses incident to gathering them end preparing for shipment being borne by the government Of Norway. By the time tho shipment reaches Norway the seed will have cost sey. eral hundred dollars.
 An experimental shipment of Sitka spruce seed was made from Alaska several years ago to Norway. Seeds Of other kinds of trees from British Cclupba, Washington, Oregon ana other districts were also shipped. Trees grown from these showed the Alaskan seed 10 b3 mora afiaptabi 10 the Norwegian climate and sod than were the varieties from qthes
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
FlREMEN SMOTHER JUNEAU A. N. B. BOYS
 BY BIG MARGIN

In an extremely one-sided basket ball game here last night the Doug las Bremen won from the Juneau A. N. B. aggregation by the score of 42 to g.
 The Indians were too closely guard ed to make many baskets, getting but three in the first half to of the Firemen, and only one in the second half against F for the Fifemen. The latter made on foul throws to but 1 by the A. N. E.
 The scoring for the Natives was done by Clark, who made ?; Wilson 1, and Collier, 1.
 For the Firemen, Rundquist played a stellar game, caging 6 throws and doubling his nearest throws. Brown Smith and Garn each dropped in three. Gallwas and Moaning each two. Garn and Manning did not on ter the game until the last few min utes of play.
 Tho girls game was also a one sided affair, with the first team winning by 23 to against the sec ond team. They were altogether toe fast for their practice mates and judging from their work In last nights game, should be in line foi many future victories.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31
EDITS HIS PAPER
 CHIEFLY BY HIS
 EARS AND MEMOIR '

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Jan. 31.- Dwight Ii. Brown, president of che -Iissoun Press Association, edits . local daily newspaper chiefly wifi his ears and memory.
 At eight years of age, Mr. Browns eyesight failed, and he received his principal education from his step mother. who read to him.
 Lis sight never returned suffi ciently to permit him to read any thing except large newspaper head limos, and lie cannot distinguish fea- lures more than six feet away Hay. Ing an unusual memory and sscre. tary who reads items from various newspapers to him, calling out the page and column of the article, 1t is not infrequent for MT. Brown to ask for items six months later, specifying the papers. page and column.
 Mr. Brown is now 8, and also is president of the Southeast Missouri Press Association. and the Southeast Missouri Democrat Press Association.
 Brown writes his articles on a typewriter, although he cannot read typewriter type. His printers say he, seldom, if ever, strikes wrong key