davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Heard and Seen

What church would bullfrog at
tend. if he suddenly got religion
Baptist, of course,
This was proved here last week,
when one of the big green fellows de
cided to take in the summer Bible
class at Bethany Baptist Church.
Rev. Hugh Stevenson, pastor OF
Bethany, found the frog sitting just
outside the basement door, patiently
waiting to get in, the classes being
held downstairs.
Hello, bullie,' said DR. Stevenson.
DO you want to come in?"
A majestic croak signified accept
ance of the hand of fellowship.
Il am glad to greet you, brother
continued the pastor You, of all
fellows. ought TO come to a Baptist
church"
So saying. he unlocked the door and
the bullfrog hoped in. nr. Steven
son prepared a nice tank for his un-
usual visitor and put him in il. so that
when the children arrived ne was
fully at home.
Der of the class for the week. Iester-
day, however, he was gone, probably
gone back to his pool. where he
"ker-chunks" his adventures to his
mates.
Is bobbed hair bringing in new
code of manners?
This second question hurled at the
defenseless reader today arises from
observations made last week.
A young man. wearing one of the
blue shirts with collar TO match, so
popular this season, was seated in i
room when a bobbed-h hair girl entered.
Excuse me for not arising" said
the man, carelessly.. You see, this
is sample of a new sort Of manners
that go with bobbed hair"
Yes, and with blue shirts replied
the girl
The same young man announced
that he had been bitten by chiggers
in his back yard.
Why don't you put kerosene on
your ankles before YOU NOW the
lawn?" asked the girl
Il don't want to have to take a
bath every time ] NOW the lawn. .
protested the man.
Later in the conversation the girl,
/ casually enough, asked:
Say, how often do YOU NOW your
lawn"
''Once a week replied the man.
So she had the laugh on him again.
r =
Headed by a grand marshal fanked
by outriders and heralded by a rlanG =
ing bell, the trash wagon makes it's
weekly call.
The trash man" shout wi~eS To
husbands, and husbands to wives I'd
the first changing of the bell resourci
at the head of the alley.
1t is really trash men, however, fo,
fully eight are in the crowd that att
tends the juggernautlike vehicle thai
fills the entire roadway.
The marshal, striding on before,
blows a whistle. The wagon moves
on. Outriders seize boxes, bales and
bags of trash. Riders on the wagons
catch the bags, empty them into the
wagon.
Hurry, hurry, they will miss u :"
Behind the caravan comes a littlr
colored boy, drawing a small wagon
To him the men on the great vehicle
throw rags, bits of rubber and other
odds and ends.
CHARLES e. TRACEWFII,
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Should the tariff ever fail as an
endless source of argument its place
in public attention may be taken by
the discussion Of whether a majority
or a two-thirds rule shall prevail.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
TrepidatiOn.

What would you say if l were to
subscribe a million or so to your cam
paign fund.-"
LAS a prudent statesman I wouldn't
dare to admit that 1 was on speaking
terms with you.'
Evening star., 1924-07-27

j. P. Morgan is reported to have
gone to Europe for a vacation. Under
present conditions of money stress Eu-
rope is the last place a financier would
be expected to look for a vacation.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Ever Thus.

An argument seems safe and sure
In most accomplished hands.
We think the prospect all secure
And then the deadlock lands.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
THOS. II. MARSHALL.
Former Vice President OF the
United States.

Arrayed in the habilimentS of a
Doctor of Laws, I had the honor of
addressing the graduates of Culver
Military Academy and Of presenting
the awards to the cadets most prof.
cient. AS each honor student ap-
preached the platform a slip bearing
his name and the reason of his selec-
tion for an award was handed to me
My funny bone was tickled when
read that a medal was to go to the
next cadet for having made the
greatest gain in the athletic depart
ment by losing thirty pounds.
How a man could gain by losing
was explained to me after the exer-
cadet, ! was told, had got rid OF
superfiuous fat which had handi-
capped him in athletics. BY dint of
careful training, he had reduced the
fatty tissue until his muscles had
become hard and clean Proficiency
in athletics had quickly followed
his period of banting.
In contemplation of the young
mans achievement. / applied his ex-
perience and the methods of Culver
to the country at large. 1t was a
great lesson for me. Out Of it came
TINS tnOuSnt. tOulu not nucn super
fluous fat in the affairs Of life be
eliminated to the benefit Of the in
dividual and the welfare of the Ma
tion? Envy came to my mind as an
adipose tissue which we'll could be
lost. Envy helps no one; in fact, it
hinders and embarrasses. Much effort
is retarded and defeated by this at
titude of mind. Why not get rid Of
it as the cadet got rid of his super
fluous fat, so we may go forward all
the time?
Observe Limitations.
All of us could put up a better fight
if we did not waste time and energy
over contemplation of our own un-
just treatment. What if some one
else is the recipient of undue favors?
We would be happier, all of us, if we
would accept cheerfully and CRATE
fully the gifts the gods give us and
cease bestowing covetous glances on
the gifts of others. 1t is all right, of
course, for one to have faith in his
possibilities, but it is more conducive
to ones happiness for him to possess
an accurate knowledge of mis- limita-
tionS.
Great wealth. improperly accumu-
lated and too tenaciously clung to,
may prove to be d useless fatty It's
sue. hurtful rather than helpful. A
man may accumulate so much of
wealth as 10 become incapacitated to
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Leopold and Loeb remain light
hearted and confident, relying ap-
parently on the fact that they have
hired lawyers to do the worrying.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

1t will disappoint thousands if the
Prince of Wales decides to pass right
on without giving at least one pleas
ant little evening talk over the radio.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

A three-cornered fight calls for
political heroism. Each candidate feels
that he is facing forces of two against
one.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Perhaps there are several more or
less prominent citizens who would
rather have Wheeler running for Of
flee than conducting an investigation
Evening star., 1924-07-27

The farmers who sold their grain or
we're too discouraged to raise it are
still claimants for sympathy.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

The man who has all his life voted
the same ticket his father. voted is
growing less conspicuous every year.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Nforx,Iopd oud VIRGINIA.
All Other States.
Member of the AssOtiated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to it not otherwise credited
In this paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Distance,


Out of the air
In the dark, somewhere,
From a little jazzy band
Comes a sweet old song
I've loved so long;
"A tune from Memory Land.
The others say
'tkDKA''
Is the station now at hand.
For me the thrill
Comes further still
Way back from Memory Land.
When q man gifts q political job.
said Uncle Eben, "he loses all d.
'spicions he might have had bout d.
country not bein' pufnckly ste"
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Calling Names,

Calling Names.
ANY train robbers in the vicinity
of Crimson Gulch?"
None of the old kind" answered
Cactus Joe. But there's terrible lot
Of comment in the surrounding coun-
try on what ought to be done with the
fellers that collect freight rates"
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Jud Tunkins says you can't get
somethin' for nothin', but some men
come mighty near it in u hoss trade.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition is delivered by carriers within the city
at 60 cents per month: daily only. As cents per
month; Sunday only. 20 cents per month. or-
ders msy sent by mail telephone Main
5oOO Collection is made by carriers at the
end of each month
Evening star., 1924-07-27
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

New York ONCE: 40 Fast And st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Office: 16 Regent ST., London. England
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

A fire which did heavy damage oc-
CURED during the middle of July, 1874,
Evening star., 1924-07-27

A Iong-felt need of the National
Capital is soon to be supplied, and by
one official who has more things to do
than any other in Washington. Lieut..
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff. is now COM
piling a history of the government
buildings in Washington and of the
packs OF the National Capital
Evening star., 1924-07-27

tracing the attention of the American
people The Star of July 81, 1874, thus
comments:
What shall we do with him? was
the question put to Mr.. Dick by Betsy
Trotwood on the arrival Of David Cop
perfield, tired and dirty, from his long
Evening star., 1924-03-27

comb G; johnson, IS; John Janney,,
500; Alice G. Johnson, 81; w. j.
Jennings. $40; Rosa May kendrick,
$5; Mrs. T. NJ. Kendrick, IS: Admiral
X. Il. Kuntz, 81; Mrs. Koones, 81;
Mrs. Kean. 81; Mabel Money Kitchen,
81; Mary e. Kolb, 81: Mary Lee Kid
doc, 81; Walter S. Kresge, 81; Ed
ward II. Keys, s5; Mrs. Sara Keen, 81,
Mrs. Thomas Lockwood, s25; Mrs,
Louise IL. Lococq, $40. Miss Lands.
&; r. Ii. Lake. s.: Uranie Leee. 81:
Sara E. Lloyd, 81; Genevieve Living
stone, 81: Miss Levi, 81; Belle Lowe,
81; Stuart Luns, $40; Lila B. Lloyd
25 cents; Mrs. A. Mckim, $50: Mrs
Mrs. Francis Y. Marshall. 81; Florence
Miller. 81; Mrs. Gladys Squirs Nc
Clean, $40; Mary Miller, 81; Miss Me-
Caffrey, 81; Madeleine McAuliffe, ST.;
Mabel f. Maring, 81; Edith Naomi Me
Gurley, 81, 5. ii. Metcalf. $5; w. X
Mckinley, 81; Kelsey Munroe. 81;
Florence S. McCandlish, 81; Mary T..
Matthews, 81: Miss Metz, SIS: Bessie
G; Mailicote' 81; DR.. w. Cathell Moore,
ME May Bell. 81: Virginia Marshall,
Fred Mckenzie, $40,
Mildred Newton, 81; ]. B. Osborne,
81; Mrs. Oscar L. Orr, 81; Mrs. ID. j.
0Leary, So; NJ. Philipsborn Company
81; Mrs. Fl. B. Polkinhorn, So; Bessie
Phelan, 81: Florence w. Parsons, ST:
Miss c. Fl. Polkinhorn, 81: Bertha
Pope, 81; r. A. Perrin. SIS; Rufus Put
nam. So; Clara L. Pratt. 81; Grace
Price, 81; Ina Pope, 81; Anna l..
Pierce. 81; Margaret A. Patch, 81:
Camilla 5. Patterson, 81; Helen |.
Patterson, 81; Emma r. Porter, So;
Mrs. Isabelle w. Powell. 81: judge
George s. Perkins. S5.
Mrs. Isadore Rayner, S75; Alice T.
Roe, 81; Matilda r. Rigdon, 81: j. +.
Rhodes, 81; II. H Runyon, 81: Frances
Ransom, $3.50; Mrs. John Il. Randolph,
81; Mrs. NJ. ]. Richards. 81; Julia +,
Randolph, So; John II. Small. SIS;
Mrs. Southgate's team. SIS; Addie n.
Sisson, 81: Mrs. Virginia c. Sloan, s.
Frances r. Scales, ST. Mrs. Sloan, 81;
Miss Sloan, So; Edward r. Smith. 81;
Leila Sellers, 81; Frank w. Sebring.
81; Agnes W. B. Shepard. 81; Mrs.
Alice Southgate, So: Mrs. Edward Ste
wart, 50: Anna Sheriff. 81: Katherine
Mrs George W. Smith. 81: Mary f.
Spohn, 90 cents; Philip st. Julien Will
son, $40; Frances w. Smith, 81; DIR.
Herbert Scott Smith, 50; Miss Caroline
II: Smith. So; Mrs. Cabot Stevens, $40;
w l. Simmons, 81; Elizabeth II
Smith, SO cents.
Mrs. Grace v. Terrell. SEQ; Estelle
Thompson. 81; Blaine Thompson, ST
James r. Townes. 81; Hunt NJ. Turner
Thomas. So; Edna Tune. so cents;
Addie Unrue, 81; Vrooman- -Streater
card party, s44.15; Joseph l. Weller
$50; Margaret b. Weller, $50; Ben
jamin L. Winder. s25; Rita Weller
So: Mrs. Ennalle Waggaman, 81: Mrs
Evening star., 1924-03-27

This opportunity sale, which is un-
der the leadership of Mrs. David
Meade Lea and Mrs. Julian J. Mason,
with Mrs. Charles p. Cooke as chair
man, will include all kinds of useful
and fancy articles, silver, relics OF a
past era, old china and glass The
committee in charge of the sale con-
sists of Mrs. John 8. Barbour, Miss
Agnes Peter. Mrs. Henry r. Elliott,
Mrs, r. L. Shuirmann, Miss Glider
sleeve, Mrs. George Tully Vaughan,
Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Robert f.
Lee, Miss Mamie Dinwiddie, Miss
Edith Davidge, Mrs. William Cabeil
Moore, Mrs. William o. owen, Mrs.
Louis Sherer. Mrs. Austin Mccarthy,
yer, jr.: Mrs. w. Grayson Orme, Mrs.
Ralph W. Crowell. Mrs. Susan Buch-
anan, Miss Withers, Mrs. Guy w. q.
Castle and Mrs. Charles Marbury.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
WORKERS TO MEET.
Will Report on Progress OF Month
cello Drive.

The weekly meeting of the Jeffer-
son opportunity fund team workers
win be held this afternoon at 4:3e
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Min
nigerode Andrews, 1882 10th street.
In addition to reports of subscrip-
tions. plans for the mi-careme fete
to be given Saturday afternoon at the
Shoreham Hotel win be completed. De-
tails of the jefferson opportunity
sale, to begin Monday and continue
through Thursday, at 1413 Il street
northwest, also will be discussed.
Speakers at Keith's Theater in be-
half of the opportunity fund were
announced today as follows: Tonight,
Dr. L w. Glazebrook (Miss Janet
Richards is speaking at the matinee
performance); tomorrow afternoon,
Rev. DIR. Charles Wood; tomorrow
night, Frederick William Vile, and
Saturday afternoon, Rabbi Abram
Simon. Speakers for Saturday night
and Sunday will be announced later.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Preston womack. $5; Ruth Wilson.
81: Mrs. Margaret Withers, IS; Mrs.
Leslie Watson, 81; Mrs. Charles j.
Williamson, s5; Margaret Fl. Worrell,
So Mrs. Absalom Waller, $40; Ruth
Wilder, 81: Mrs. II. T. Wattles, SIS;
Rena Warfield, So: ID. c. Werron, 81;
s II. Waters jr, So
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27
Ex-senator Wilson
Dies at Chelsea
Prominent Atlantic City Develop
er Succumbed Thursday Night,
After Protracted Illness.

Edward Armstrong Wilson, former
state senator. former president of the
Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce.
former president of the Atlantic City
Rotary club, and one of the most
prominent men in the latter day de-
velopment OF Atlantic City, died at
8.45 Thursday night at his home,
S. De Lancey Place, Chelsea follow
ing an illness from heart affiiction
of many months duration.
With Mr. Wilson at the time of
his death were his wife, Mrs. Lillian
Wilson, and his two sons, William J.
and Armstrong Wilson. Deceased
was compelled to relinquish activity
in his insurance business about nine
months ago, and since that time was
confined to his home. Two or three
weeks ago he became alarmingly
worse, and his physician called other
physicians in consultation, but nothing
could be done to improve Mr.. Will
sons condition.
Mr. Wilson was born in Philadel-
phia, July 2, 1862. and moved to At
lantic City in 1890. He was the son
of Henry Wilson, a wholesale dealer
in paper. with paper bag manufac-
tory at York Haven, Pa. After com
pleting full courses of public school
study, Mr.. Wilson entered the en-
ploy OF his father in Philadelphia, ron
tinuing in the paper business until
engaging in his latest activity, general
insurance.
Mr. Wilson was active in public life.
and in 190S-09-10 represented Atlantic
County in the State Senate. For
time he lived in Absecon. where for
six years, 1902-07 he served as mayor
of the city He was affiliated with
Keystone Lodge. No. 153, Free and
Accepted Masons; Trinity Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons; B. P. o. Elks,
Moose, Odd Fellows. and Tall Cedars.
Mr.. Wilson was well known through
out Atlantic colnty and his genial dis
position made him a host of friends.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27
POINT MAKES MERRY
ABOUT CHRISTMAS TREE

Il wish each and every one a merry
Christmas and a bright and prosper
Gus New Year." said Mayor Coll We'd
nesday night. when he made the ad-
dress of welcome at the annual com
munity Christmas celebration at Som
ers Point.
A large and beautifully decorated
Christmas tree graced the lot adjoin-
ing the city hall where the services
were held. Toys and candy were
given to all present by the Somers
Point Community club which was as
sisted in the celebration by every 9TH
er civic organization in the city.
Nearly every person in Somers
Point turned out to join in the ser
vices, the singing of Christmas carols
and the passing of good cheer among
neighbors and friends.
Mrs. Kathryn Ford president of the
Somers Point Community Club, an
nounced that baskets Of food clothing
and toys would be distributed among
the poor and needy OF the city Christ
mas day and machines had been OBJ
tanned for the work
The lighted Christmas tree will re-
main on the city hall lot until Jan. ,,
v hen the trimmings and decorations
will be removed. The Somers Point
'R' band furnished music for the sing.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

Many will desire to participate in
the Candle Light New Year Service"
on Sunday night. Twelve young ladies
dressed in white will assist the pastor
Part first of the service will consist of
carol singing, following the opening
devotions. Senior and Junior choirs
will sing.
The Christmas party of the Primary
department of the Sunday School will
be held in the recreation room Mon
day, Dec. 20, at 2.30 p. m.
The Neighborhood Watch Night will
commence at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
night, Dec 81, and close with greet
ings and refreshments at midnight.
A varied program will mark the occa-
sion. to which everybody is cordially
invited. All organizations of the
church are expected to take part, and
so make the gathering truly repre-
sentative church and neighborhood
affair.
We are looking forward with inter
est to the New Year Communion Sun
day, Jan. A, when it is hoped every
member of the church, so far as pos
sible, will be present. 1t is expected
that a large number will unite with
the church by letter and on profession
of faith
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27
OSTEOPATH PHYSICIAN
TO LOCATE IN CITY

Through the solicitation of several
local residents, Pleasantville is to
have an Osteopathic physician perma-
nently located here Osteopathy while
a comparative new branch of the heal
ing art, has passed through the expert
mental stage and is now recognized by
laws in every State in the union, and
is conceded to be the pioneer and prin-
cipal school of mechanical treatment.
Pleasantyille has many residents
who have become ardent enthusiasts
of this school of medicine. They have
been compelled to go to Atlantic City
or Philadelphia whenever they have
desired to consult with their Osteo-
path. But Pleasantville is never will
ing to be dependent on other cities TO
meet her home needs. AS our city has
grown so rapidly in the past five
years, so, 100, has grown the need and
demand cf a reputable qualified Oste-
opathic Physician to care for our peo-
pie.
Nearly a year ago some of our resi-
dents realized this and made effort
/ through the Osteopathic Colleges to
locate the right man for our city. DIR.
B. T. Hudson was strongly recommends
ed as the man to be considered. He
is a graduate of Colgate University
where, aside from his classwork he
was an enthusiast in all the athletics
of the University. When the World
War involved the United States, DR..
Hudson was one of the first to offer
his services. He joined the [. S.
Navy and at his request he was as
signed to Hospital Duty at the Naval
Hospital at Boston. At the expiration
of his war services he resumed his
studies in the Philadelphia College of
Osteopathy from which he recently
graduated. He served as inferno in
the Osteopathic Hospital in Philadel-
phia, and was later made a member
of the staff of the Wayne Leonard
Sanitarium, an exclusive private sani-
tarium in Atlantic City.
In October Dr. Hudson took up his
residence at Ventnor and Austin ave-
nues, Ventnor City. He has been per-
suaded through friends of Osteopathy
in Pleasantville to spend part of his
time in this city. He has engaged Off
ces at 80 East Washington avenue, at
the home of Mrs. John ShultZ. He as
sures us his Office will be in readiness
for him by January 5th. He will be
there every Monday and Thursday, be-
tween the hours of and p. m.
1t is quite likely that DR.. Hudson
will soon have such a following in
Pleasantville that he will devote his
entire time here.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27
T. L. CHRISTMAS PARTY.

A Christmas entertainment and par
y was given by the Loyal Temper
anee Legion in the ". c. T. Z. Hall
Tuesday night. Santa Claus made his
appearance and gifts were presented
to those who attended regularly. and
candy to everyone present There
was a prettily decorated tree, and
holly decorated the building.
The following well-prepared pro-
program was presented
Vocal duet, Alverna Woods. Alice
Ellick.
Recitation, Dorothy Willis.
Recitation, Marion Parsels.
Dialogue, Alfrad VESSEL, Lewis FL
lick. Lawrence Woods, Raymond
Click
Recitation, Loretta, Loretta Wes-
sell
Quartet, Helen Booth. Helen Adams,
Alice Mexican. Matthew Elliek
Recitation Mary Woods.
Recitation Katherine Mercer.
Dialogue, Gladys Blake. Elizabeth
Goehler, Marion Barton. Helen Mason.
Vocal duet Loretta Wessell kathar-
inc Mercer
Recitation, Roland Clemens.
Recitation, Horace Weber.
Singing of Christmas carols.
Recitation, Walter Weeks.
Dialogue Loretta VESSEL, Horace
Weber, Henry Brooks
Recitation. Matthew Ellick.
Singing.
Recitation, Matthew Ellick, Sr
Frances Wins was accompanist for
the evening.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27
TAX ASSESSORS WILL SUBMIT
1924 DUPLICATES TO TAXPAYERS

Tax assessors give notice in the ad-
vertising columns of The Pleasantyille
Press to-day, as required by Section
502 of Chapter 236 of the Laws of
1918, that they will sit as follows
Port Republic. Harry Collins and
Joseph H. Loveland, at Council Room,
Saturday, Dec. 27, between l and 4
p. M;
Corbin City-George A Evans, at
City Hall, Monday, Dec. 90, between !
and p. M;
Linwood-Richard ]. Somers, at his
nome, Friday, Jan. 2, between and
4 p. M;
Egg Harbor Township-John w. In
gersoll at his office in Linwood, Thurs
day, Jan. s, between and p. M;
when the assessment list for the
year 1925 may be inspected by any
taxpayer for the purpose of enabling
such taxpayer TO ascertain what as
sessments have been made against
him or his property and to confer in
formally with the assessors as to the
correctness of the assessments, TO the
end that any errors may be corrected
before the filing of the assessment list
and duplicate with the County Board
of Taxation.
If taxpayers will avail themselves of
the privilege thus provided in the
law, a more satisfactory understand
ing OF their tax assessments may be
had, and The trouble of making appeals
in many cases will be avoided.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

Look carefully beneath the dewy
lily pads. Be sure that they are dewy,
as no Others will do, and in the early
hours of the morning. or the late hours
of the evening you may find the Bun
koo. Treat him kindly. but don't
scratch his head. He claims it Is very
irritating. and at times he is very irri-
table. There is not much known as 70
the habits of this strange little ami
NAL. but from close observation | have
reason to believe that he feeds on
nothing but limberger and atmosphere.
He has never to my knowledge been
seen North of the Mill Road. and un-
like many Unnatural Animals, keeps
good hours, and is fond of retiring
early.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27
cANTATA AT MT. PLEASANT.
"THE FIRST CHRISTMAS

The Mt. Pleasant choir viii render
on Sunday evening. Dec. IS. a can
tata. entitled The First Christmas, "
by Ira Bishop Wilson Music under
the direction of Miss Irma Stiles
Mrs. Leila Hendricks. pianist. assisted
by Harry Hendricks. violinist, and
Herbert Brooks. clarinetist.
The program is as follows
"Adeste Fideles"
Prayer and Scripture.
Trio-"S "Serenade," by Chas Gounod.
Violin. Clarinet and Piano
cantata
/ IntroductiOn-Violi Clarinet and
Piano
?. The People That Walked in Dark
ness (Women's Chorus. Baritone
Solo and Chorus).
8. Bethlehem" tSoprano Solo).
4. My Soul Doth Magnify" lSoprano
Solo and Choir.
5 And 1t Came to Pass" BASS Solo
and Women's Chorus).
THE Shepherds Vision" (Choir
Soprano. Obligato Solo).
!. The Angels Song" (Tenor Solo
and Choir)
s. THE Star and the Song lSoprano
g. NO Room in the Inn" baritone
Solo and Mems Chorus).