davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-03
RAW SUGAR CHEAPER.

NEW YORK, March Am easier tone
prevailed m the raw sugar market early
today. Sales reported were 5000 bags
Of Cubas for March shipment at alS
duty paid. q decline Of one sixteenth.
Raw sugar, futures opened to 10
points lower under liquidation and SELL
ing for European account. prompted BY
the easier lower spot market and weak
ness In London. May sold of to Sal
and July to $40. Considerable covering
at these levels rallied prices partially,
and at midday values were to points
lower, =,
Evening star., 1924-03-03
PARIS MARKET FIRM.

PARIS, March 3.-Prices were firm
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, 56 francs SO centimes. Ex-
change on London. 103 francs IS cen.
times Five per cent loan. 20 francs
25 centimes The dollar was quoted
at "a francs centimeA
Evening star., 1924-03-03
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

:. NEW YORK, March 3.--The visi-
BILE supply of American grains shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat, decreased $4,000: corns in
creased 3,S52,000; oats. Increased
$4,000. rye. increased 491 900; barley,
decreased $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
TODAY'S SILVER RATES.

LONDON, March 3.-Bar silver.
SO 7-1s per ounce. Money, ~ per
cent. Discount rates: Short bills.
3asa3I-16 per cent; three-month
bills. 3 y a3 7-16 per cent.
NEW YORK. March 3.-Bar silver,
81; Mexican dollars, 1885,
Evening star., 1924-03-03
RUTTER Is LOWER.

CHICAGO, March 3.-Butter lower;
creamery extras, AN a471a: stand
ards 47A: extra firsts, 46ka47; frsts.
45ha46; seconds. 44ha45.
Eggs lower. receipts. 32,i3S cases;
firSts, ,22a22k; ordinary hrsts, 2oa21.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Foreign eX

changes easier Quotations Gin U. S.
dollars): Great Britain-Demand,
4.291s: cables. 4.294: sixty-day bills
on banks, 4.2714. France-Denand,
.04101a; cables. .OH1: Italy-Demand
.O429I.; cables, .6430. Belgium-De-
mand. .O359 y; cables, .0360. Germany
Demand (per trillion) .22.> Holland
Demand, 1921. Norway, .1346;
Sweden, .261l; Denmark, 1851; Swift
zerland. 1871; Spain, .1246; Greece,
.Ol66: Poland, .00000012: Czecheslo-
vakia, .O230; Jugoslavia, .0127: Aus
tria, .000o14; Rumania, .0o52A: Ar
gentina. .342o: Brazil. 1900; Toxic,
.44M; Montreal, 90 $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
PENNSY GIVES BIG.
EQUIPMENT ORDER
By the Associated Press.
nuYr AnErDuTA

Dy 2keS0c13seu =
PHILADELPHIA, March s.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounced today that it had placed or
ders for 5000 all-steel automobile
cars, 5000 all-steel box cars and is
negotiating for 1000 steel under
frame stock cars. The company said
1t expected the 1900 cars TO be de.
llivercd by the end of the summer.
Evening star., 1924-03-03

fPartly extra. Payable In preferred stock
are the. annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declaratio
Unless otherwise noted, exara, or special
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Before You I,vest-Investixate.

It's queer how careful man can
be after he's lost his money. Abe
Martin says that a man who is not
satisfied with per cent and his
money are soon parted.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
High. Low. Last.
Az AZ ar

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
III am. 236 800 D.m..... 526 500
- m...... 397 TOO 2p.m..... $50 600
Evening star., 1924-03-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received ~ Privsts Wire Direct Star Once

| Adams EXP tS)..
, Air Reduct tA)..
| Ajax Rubber. 80.
| Alaska Juneau =. Z.
I Allied Chem %.
! Allis-Chaim "a.
| Am Agri Chem. :.
| Am Agrl Chem pf
! Am Bank N CD.
| Am Beet Sugar.
J Am Beet S pf(6).
| Am Br 8 & F (5).
| Am Can t6).....
| Am Can pf (7)...
Z, Am Chain A (2).
| Am Chlcle. ......
Am Drug Synd. :.
| Am. & F.P.25%o pd
| Am Hide & l. pf..
| Am Ice (7)......
Am L.aF r E az.
Am Locomo CO.,.
| Am Metal o..
, Am Radiator (4)
Am SAT r (50cl :.
Am SIN & Re t5l.
/; Am s & r pf Cd.
Am Stl Fdys t3).
| Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pf CD
| Am T & Tel (9).-
Am Tobac (12)..
/ Am Tob b (lc)..
| An, Tob pf (6). -.
, Am Water Wke.
| Am w w LIST (7)
Am WooIen (7)..
! Am Writ Pap pf..
| Am Zinc........
Am Zinc pr.
| A Anaconda.
arm pf Del (7).-
! Arm Cons & Co. ..
| Assets Realizat. {.
Asso Dry G {5).-
| AS DC I'd pf 10.
Asso OIL (1h).. =.
| At r & S Fe co...
| At Coast l. az. -.
| Atlantic Fruit.
| At Gulf & w 1. :.
| At Gulf 6 w I pf.
| Allan Ref pf 60.
| Atlas Powd o..
| Atlas Tack......
| Austin-Nichols..
| Auto knitter....
! Bald Loco o..
Bal & Ohio (5)...
Bal & Oh pf 90 :.
| Barnsdall A.....
B'ch Nut (2.40).
Beth Steel (6)...
Beth Stl pf Co.,.
| Br'k Edison (8).
Br'k-Man Tran.
! Br'k-Man TT pf...
(. Brklyn Tn C (4)
| Burns Br B ti2)..
| But c & II (50c)..
! Butte s. Superior.
Caddo Cen O& r
! Cal Packing (6).
| Cal Pet (1A). :.
| Cal Pet pf co..
(; Callahan z Lead.
| Can Pacific (l0).
! Cent Leather Co.
| Cent Lea Co pf. ..
| Ger de PasC (4).
| Chand Mot (6)..
Ges & Ohio 60.
| Chicago & Alton.
Chic & Alton pf.
| Chic Ct West pf..
| Ch Mil & st Paul.
! Ch MIL & st p pr.
| Chi G. Nwn %.
! Oh Pneu T (5)...
| Chic r / & Pac....
| c r I & p pf 60.
! Chile Cop (2h}..
| Chino Copper.
f. Cluett. Peab co.
| Coca-Cola o..
| Col G G. L (2.60).
| Col Carbon (4)...
+; Congoleum (3}.-
| Consol Gas (5)..
| Consol Textile.
| Cont Can (4)....
| Cont Motors. 80.
| Corn Pr r (f9)...
Corn Pr r NV wi.
| Corn Pr r pf 90,
Cosderl Co. .....
| Crucible Stl 90
Cub Am Sug (3).
leu Am Su pf 90.
| Cuban Cane Sug.
J Cub Cane Su pf. e.
| Cuyamel tr (4)..
! Davidson Chem.
! De Beers Mines. =.
! Del G. Hud (9).
T; Del L & W (6). =.
! Devoe 1st of 90.
| Dome Mines CD.
/, Du Pt de n (8) -.
/ East K It's ~.
| Exch Buffet CD =.
Ell st Bat ffo&)
Elk Horn Coal. 80.
! EN- Branting pf..
| End-JoEn (5)..-
! Erie. ..ss.a
| Erie 1st pf.
| Famous Pl 3d..
Fd NJ & S pf 90.
+, Fifth Av 3 (64c)
| Fisher Bdy (10).
\ Fisk Rubber.
! F1'chm'n (t3A).
| Foundation (6).
| Freeport-Texas..
Gardner Motor.
; Gen Asphalt.
; Gen Cigar o..
/ Gen Elec (8)....
| Gen El spe (60c).
! Gen Mot (1.20).-
| Gen Mot pf (6).
| Gen Mot db co -.
| Gen Mot db CO..
! Gi1rbel Bros. go.
! Glidden Co.
| Gold Dust w. H..
! Goodrich. .......
| Goodyear pf.
I coo1r}ch nf Th
Evening star., 1924-03-03

TOTAL SALES (Par vaiue):
Lam. .31l4OO0 IL noon 5 167 900
1pm. 6 $4,000 2p.m.. g 278 900
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Foreign Exchange.

fouotations furnished by W. D. Hibbs 4 Co..
Nominal Selling checks
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
NEW TERMINALS
PROV|DED.IN
BILL
zlhlman Measure Will Come
Up. in House Next Dis
trict Day.

The zihlman bill to provide ad.
ditional freight terminal facilities
for the District Of Columbia. placed
on the House calendar today, will
be brought up for consideration on
the next District day, a week from
Monday. according to present plans.
The measure is one of the ''non-
controversial" bills which. under
agreement with House leaders. are
to be given right of way over all
District legislation with the cxcep-
ton OF emergency measures, such
a. the rent act extension bill.
The new terminals to be Provided
under the bill would be located in
squares 712 and 713, opposite Sibley
Hospital, on North Capitol street.
The passage Of the bill is expected
TO result in material decrease in
the cost of switching freight.
1t Is charged that the Baltimore
ana Ohio railroad now charges $125
Der car for switching coal from
the Pennsylvania tracks to the un-
loading terminals and that coal
prices are unnecessarily high be.
cause OF this charge.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
BURGLAR ALARM
. IN TREASURY
CAUSES STIR
Captain Of Watch Calls Fire
men, But There is Neither
Fire Nor Theft.

A ghost of fate kicked off the
burglar alarm in the Treasury at
the morning rush hour today.
And the Captain Of the Watch
pulled the fire alarm.
a thousand employees were thrown
into two factions.
Where's the fire?'" demanded one
party. .t
Where did hs goP" screamed the
"put down the gun, you boob,
and grab fire extingnisher, I"
shrieked the firebrands, 1850
This is a hold-up. not fire.
Get your gum" Numbered the
bandit.hunters.
Corridors Are Cluttered.
Trap. doors to the roof were
opened ana a platoon of money
counters swarmed across the top OF
the building. a.
Corridors were cluttered up with
frantic girls and men pleading
in vain for someone to tell them
whether it was a fight or a fire
Fire engines arrived and changed
up to the entrance Of the building
Hose was unrolled and ladders
hoisted.
HE went UP towards New York
avenue" a sleuth shouted to fire
The Washington times., 1924-04-04

man as he dashed up the street
with his gun pointed at an i'm
aginary jesse James.
Hes cuckoo" muttered the fire
man and got on with his work.
Neither One Right.
Then the truth came out. There
was neither fire nor d robbery
Back in the cash room of the
Treasury is a button that one
can step on If q bandit levels a
gun across the counter and demands
the cash. The button was in.
stalled once upon time when au-
thorities were worried over a bomb
explosion in Wall Street. 1t had
never been called into use until
today when flittering ghost
stumbled on it and sent in the
alarm to the guard room.
Capt. Charles J. Hargis, captain
Of the watch, startled by the noise
threw the switch to the fire box.
Search for the ghost was being
continued at noon.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
GEORGE J. GOULD, JR.,
FACES ANNULMENT DECREE

PARIS, April 44-When George
]. Gould, jr., who is reported as
being on his way to France, arrives
in Paris he will be confronted with
suit for the annulment of his di-
vorce and the demand for another
in her favor, which has been or
will be instituted by his former
wife, whom he divorced Nice
last year.
According to reliable information,
Mrs. Gould was astounded when she
read the Judgment for divorce, a copy
Of which she received only short
time ago. The divorce. as granted,
was entirely in favor Of Gould.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
NEW YORK SENATE VOTES
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

ALBANY, April 4.-The Senate
passed the Strauss bill selecting New
York City as the site for the $780,
900 State memorial to the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The vote was thir-
ty-three to eleven.
Advocates Of the New York City
site, which would make the memo.
rial the gateway 70 the. American
Museum of Natural History, predict.
ed that the assembly would concur
in the Senate action. On the other
hand, proponents of the Albany plan
were modifying forces for a last
stand in the lower house..
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
Ex-KlNG OF GREECE TO
TAKE ITALIAN VILLA

ROME, April 4.--According to the
Corriere d'Italia, ex-King George, OF
Greece. has taken a villa at Liguria
and will live there. His father, Con
stantine, died in exile in Italy.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
Six Cops Injured In
Battle of u. Of P.
Students

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April
4.-Six policemen were injured.
scores Of students are nursing
bruises and four of the latter
are under arrest today as the
outcome of a free-for-all late
last night between freshmen and
sophomores of the University
of Pennsylvania which police
endeavored to stop.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04

William D.. Leahy !;
James o. Jordan.
Nicely Washbufn
Frederick D. Thomas
Anna Stewart. ~.
Charles M. Potter.
Harry s. MaKruder
Cypn I. Jones -.
Edwin Hedge. I. s.. <. i.
Richard Dickey !. =
William r. Burns.
elsie McKeon. .....
Neil Sumner. $40.
Beaford K. Smith.
Gussie M. Piper.
Arthur G. Swanson
Ernest Reed. :. t..
Samuel Lind.
John C. Kelly. -.
Louis M. johnson.
Harold Helbig.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs

Total for
Total for yesterday
Grand total $51
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-27
U. ON 1i1.JEPEJlENJE DAY:

The chi1koo the Series at Juneau
  the  will the playing  directed
  the to prior 0ths
 has beenr
  
  hite~ e a
  daag to enter this should inform the e 2z$aceE* ROUNDS: to (tne voting Butler the
  in his night
  h It
  only andthe whwn
  this when 
  is the
  in
  n right h yandt u the wasb md1cking eaily. O.
  Sda
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-27

Queen, Sunday, June 29th. Estebetn, tuesday, July 2nd. Princess Alice, 5karra3, Wednesday, July 3 Torrance, to Juneau, 'Tu1y 3rd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13

Knowing as you do. that this store always shows
the most interesting millinery values in the city, such
credible
Hats for any time-for women, misses and matrons
Any wanted shape or color. The most marvellous
values you have seen at ass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13

About ten pieces Of this
heavy imported pongee,
to be sold tomorrow, as
long as the quantity
lasts, at the lowest price
yet-Only 67c a yard.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29

.
4
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29

bird that now holds high place, SO eggs
in 18 weeks, averages 61k eggs for the
remaining thirty-six weeks she can
total 327 eggs. Any other bird that is
now above 66 can reach 300 by the end
Of the year in averaging 61s eggs per
week for thirty-siX weeks. Bird 3, in
pen 49, scores SO eggs; bird !. in pen So,
totals 81, and 8, in 26, is now 80 eggs.
Many birds have scores from 80 down
to 66 eggs.
Highest production reached 2S eggs,
pen 80 securing first weekly place with
that output Pens and "a each yielded
81 eggs and pens 81 and 81 each laid 26
eggs. Noting has decreased consider
ably-there are now but six cases re-
corded.
Weather changes are going to affect
to some extent the yields Of several
pens from now until frost ends; after
that time very few decided changes in
relative standing will come about
quickly, that is of such proportions as
will seriously affect standing in one
or two weeks; changes will undoubtedly
occur all thru the year, but after frost
these changes will be gradual only.
The big thing in winter egg produc-
tion is keeping up a steady flow and in
preventing the rest period or slump
that takes place after the first of the
year. Primarily, the cause of these
slumps lies in the failure of those birds
that are deficient in fecundity or that
are inherently incapacitated to assimi-
late enough feed to. keep up the egg
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
FREE

Ask at your dealers for Practical Pointers
"a valuable book on the care and diseases
OF poultry-fully ilustrated-a mine of in.
formation-free. Or write us for a copv.
PRATT FOOD CO., la4 walnu. St.. Pbi.5.,.h;. ..
Hann0nd. Ind. Toronto, Can.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
BYE. v. L. Turner
Secretary Laying Compositions

secretary Laying -COmpep1tlOuS
With another gain in egg yield and
several spurts by pens, the sixteenth
week Of the thirteenth Philadelphia
North American international egg
laying competition, staged on grounds
Of Delaware state board Of agriculture,
at Milford, Del, indicates a closing up
In the scores Of the higher pens in the
next few weeks.
With first pen, q, leading by twenty
four eggs, but with a decreased output
for the past two or three weeks, and
its followers laying stronger by several
eggs, something is bound to happen in
standing Of the ten pens that hold the
top stage. Second pen, 26. gained FIVE
eggs in the current week and cut the
lead of pen q just that number, but
pens 65. 50. Ga and % did not produce
at the same increased rate, giving way
to pen 30 for a decided gain, with its
score Of 2S eggs. Pen S5 tied with pen
% for fourth high score, $40 eggs; pens
65. 50 and "a tied for third score, BAL
eggs.
Present standings Of the high pens
are due to a settling down among those
pens that will do the heavier laying in
the early and late spring; dig changes
may come after the heated season sets
in, especially among the heavier
classes. Light birds are going to make
better showings later unless all past
history fails to repeat itself.
In high individual scores the yields
so far indicate that there will not be
more then one score over 800. If the
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
EGG LAYERS IN N A. COMPETITIONS
BEGIN USUAL SPRING UPWARD MOVE
First Place Output Effort Determine How
Blood Lines Affect Results

production while maintaining body
maintenance. In the case of birds of
high stamina and digestive capability,
there is very rarely any slack period.
From time of maturity to end of the
year increases and decreases of pro-
duction describe even curves rather
than showing dip or angular line in
the middle of winter.
Culling, BASED on trapnest records.
will soon eliminate the line that pro-
Suces such layers, birds that drop to
a minimum production in December,
January or early February. Since
culling to trapnest records will wipe
out this winter slump in egg production
there does not appear to be very much
of value in retaining blood lines that
may produce 200 or over birds, and yet
birds that will unprofitably slump in
midwinter
characteristics of Birds
Each week the subjoined table will set
forth such superficial characteristics as
indicate productiveness of each individ-
ual in certain pens. The characters
tics are:
l. Color OF face. comb and wattles.
2. Length Of body.
3. Condition of feathers.
4. Condition Of pelvic boneS.
5. Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones and
end of keel
These characteristics will be number
ed, respectively, from to in the table.
When the expression OF" appears it
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29

WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY IA, 1924
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
Progress and Profit in Poultry sT T. e3 fsas Psfs

means that two fingers can be placed
between the edges of the pelvic or lay-
ing bones, as they appear, thru slight
pressure made by the fingers. Thin or
thick pelvic bones are recognizable as
indicative of high or low capacity, cou-
pied with the d stance between the pei
vic bones and the end Of the keel, or
breast bone, which is also expressed
'SF'' or "41aF." etc.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
SEASON FOR PROCURING
BABY CHICKS is HERE

So many people who intend start
ing in the poultry business are at a
loss to know whether to start with
chicks or purchase few breeders,
set their eggs under hens or buy
Matching eggs and an incubator
Probably one way is as good as
another if there is no consideration
to be given to the number of chicks
required. Hen Matching means that
many hens are to DC round if any
number of chicks are to be got EN-
out. With an incuba or of sufficie! t
size the required number of chicks
can be if the matches are successful.
Purchasing day-old chicks means
that the required number of chicks
are secured instantly to be, like in
cubator hatched at home, brooded ar
tlficially.
There IS little science required To
operate the present incubator and
with the help found in prepared feeds
and modern brooders there is listle
difficulty in rearing chicks.
If the beginner is in doubt about
his or her ability TO operate an in
cubator and is fearful of the result
then the day-old chick may be the
way out.
Select whichever way is thought
will best meet your purposes. Nut in
any case place your orders now for
early delivery
Every day, almost, some news is
created on the subject of vitamines
in feeding poultry. 1t is big Sub
ject and is being handled by big
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
Comparative Yield by Years

grand
Philadelphia
Competition ares
Years
wk.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29

a-ra -a
.--'. ati t,4 -.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29

the Grounds of Delaware State Board of Agriculture
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
Tammany Leader
Will Be Buried
Monday Morning

NEW YORK, April 26.-Fmeral
of Charles f. Murphy, '"' boss of
Tammamy Hall and known as one
of the three outstanding leaders of
the Democratic party, will be at
1890 Il. m. Monday in st. Patrick S
cathedral.
Plans to have New York s newly
created cardinal, Patrick Hayes, of
ficiate had to be abandoned when it
was found the steamer Leviathan,
on which Hayes is returning from
Europe, cannot reach Ney5 York in
time for the services.
The Rt. Rev. John j. Dunn, auXi-
iary bishop and acting head of the
arch diocese, will celebrate the re-
QUEEN high mass.
There win be no parade or dis
play OF anys kind and the body
will be viewed only at the dead lead
er's house OF the cast side, the dis
trict where he was born.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
Court House I'm
Peril as M0bs
Fight For Room
~ United Press Leased wire

Los ANGELES, april a6.-Sen,
sational $4,000 defamation OF
character suit filed by The Rev
George Richmond against the Rev,
Robert shuler was postponed until
Nav 4
With the courtroom packed with
curious spectators and the hall
ways thronged with crowds unable
to get in, Judge William p. Garry,
Of San Diego, ordered the postpone
mcnt because he kas only three days
more Of his visiting term in local
courts.
Judge Paul B6rks, the regular
judge III the court, viii try the case.
The crowd here packed the
courtroom and thronged the hall
ways. Building inspectors were
called TO see il the old courthouse
could stand the strain OF the eight
of humanity. Great cracks appear
cd in the ceilings of offices on the
floor below the scene of conflict.
Women screamed and tainted
while children were peri!ously near
death in the crowd milling about
the courtroom doors
Don Ryan, local newspaper jour
naiisf, was expected to ae the
chief witness. Upon one Of mis- sto-
ries quoting the Rev. Shuler are
said TO be based many of the allie
cations in the Rev. Riehmcnd s
suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
s'Our Boys to BE
Sermon Theme at
State st. Church

"Our Boys will b. the sermon
theme of the pastor a. E. Worthy
at the State Street Church Sunday
morning. There viii be special
music.
Bible School convenes at 9:45.
Announcement will be made of the
class and invidual that made the
highest offering for benevolencc on
Easter. The school made the larg-
est offering in its history. Chris
tian Endeavor Societies meet at
6:15.
Under the direction of Elmer Todd
there will be presented a musical
concert in the evening st 7;30.
Miss Bessie West of Brawley will
be the feature, ably assisted by
local singers, and Prof. Todd On the
organ. The public is invited to all
the service of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
IMPERIAL CHOIR
TO GIVE CANAfA
| LOCAL. CHURCH

A splendid musical treat is prom
ised for tomorrow night at the
First Presbyterian church of this
city, when the beautiful Easter
cantata, ''Lifc Everlasting. viii
be presented by the choir of the
Methodist Episcopal church of I'm
perial, under the leadership of Mrs.
Carmen Fairbanks, director and pi-
anist.
This cGntata, which was given at
the Methodist church in Imperial
before a capacity audience last Sun
day has received the most cnthusi-
astic comments from al who heard
ii. \ number of talented soloists
viii participate, and the same group
will again repeat this program at
Holtville a week frem Sunday. Rev.
Harry G, Banks, the pastor states.
1nose VINO viii ;axe pal; are -Jra.
Dee Anderson, Mrs. II. S. Capron,
and Miss Margaret Gates, sopranos;
Miss Margaret White, Mrs. c. II.
Smith and Miss Sarah Saimen, con
traltos; Frank Lyall, Gordon Smith
and N. s. Tcmpleton, toro.s; and
G. W. Paulin. c. H. Smith and Il.
II. Emblem, baritoncs.
The program follows: Cpeuing
chorus bv the choir. "Daakncss
Rcigncd. = solos by Mrs. Anderson
and Mr. rauin. and chorus: Come
Only Salvat;on,'' duet, Mrs. An
lc,son and Miss Write. 50. Easter
Dawning,' chorus by choir. "Thc
Easter Tidings,'' solo by Mrs. Cap
ron and chorus. "Ye SLOW of
Heart solo by Mr.. Lyall and
choras. .'Life Everlasting, chorus
by choir. Earth Could Not Hold
Him, contralto solo, Miss White.
:" Crown the Risen King solo,
Mr.. Lyall; tenor and base duet, So
prano and contralto duet, and choir.
''Praise Him, solo, Mrs. Anderson
and choir. Teach Me TO Love
Thee.' trio by Mrs. Capron, Mr..
Lyall and Mrs. Paulin. .'The Great
Example, = solo by MIR. aulin. " Joy
to the World, - finale by choir.