davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
ERICKSON HITS
BACK AT BROWN
Ayers Mayor Aids Enemies
of City Enterprises

Oliver T. Erickson. candidate for
mayor. issued the following state
ment Saturday:
Mayor Brown in an insidiovs at
tack on me. gays the enemies OF mu.
nicipal ownership arc registering 10
defeat him. why should these emo
mics seek 10 defeat a mayor who had
appointed an avowed enemy OF mu-
nicipal ownership and bitter oppo-
nent or organized labor as head Of
our great water system. and appoint
ed n nonresident politician 10 take
his place as head OF tho public utili.
ties department
Would these enemies seek 20 de-
feat man who. as soon as left tho
city last fall. attempted 10 stop the
work OF sealing the Cedar river basin.
work that has saved 10 the people
OF our city great investment and
permitted our light and power sys.
TEN 10 become n real competitor Of
the privately-owned power company
now. instead OF at some time in tho
future.
Would they seek 10 defeat man
who had attempted 10 lower rates for
street lighting on the demand Of the
Chamber OF Commerce at the expense
Of tho small home owners Of the city
who have made our munlcipally-own.
ed light and power plant n posi-.
bility7 Would they seek 10 defeat a
man who had attempted 70 rob the
light plant for a donation OF si3s. 900
10 the contractor building the skagit
river project. but was caught by a
clerk IN the comptrollers office and
blocked by an honest corporation
counsel before the delivery was
nader
Would they seek TO defeat a man
who has made no effort 10 prevent
tho waste OF public funds on the
Skagit and who continually blocks
any attempt to ges information for
the people concerning that project7
NO. Mr.. Mayor. the enemies Of
law and order in our city are tho ones
who arc registering heavily. and they
arc for you. not against you. and
they are not interested in municipal
Ownership at all. You are simply
smoke screening again.
Yes, II Is important that the renl
friends OF municipal ownership In
this city should register and vote.
The last day for registration Is Feb
ruary g."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
TWO EskimOs Hanged for
Murders in Tribal Var
Pretty Native Maid Cause of Many Deaths
When White Fur Trader Tries to Win Her

WINNIPEG. Feb. Far in the
Arctic circle. the white mans law
has moved 10 claim retributlon.
Two Esklmos OF the uncivIllzed
race on Prince Albert island, found
guilty of n series OF murders, were
TO be hanged some time late ycster-
day. II will be many days before
even the speedy dog teams Of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police can
traverse the expanse OF ice and
snow between Coronation gulf and
tho frontier Of civilization with word
OF the execution. But headquarters
here is certain that the execution
will be carried out with the same re-
lentlcssness which led two members
OF the "redcoats" 10 the chase, al.
most n year ago.
AiIk omik and Eskimo" Tota-
mangma were condemned 10 death
on the crude gallows among the
mounds Of Ice and snow. They were
found 10 have killed Corporal Doak.
of the N. C. NJ. r. and otto Binder.
a fur trader OF Coronation gulf.
Binder. hunter. trapper and trad
CT. met and loved n pretty Eskimo
maid OF the uncivIlized tribe. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Flowing Hair
and Religion
Face Setback
Preacher Won't Cut
Tresses; Prison
Rules He Must

What Ia going TO happen to
ROY" NJ. II. cadter. itlnernut mis-.
nionary. whom he arrives at Walla
waliR TO begin serving n term for
theft OF an auto here in Scatter
II Isn't no much what viii hap
pom TO Cadter's body ms TO his othe.
real self. because cndter. who for
merly wn5 garage mechanic.
wears his hair in long treasos. and
Il Ia "nGninBt my religion" 10 cut
II, no told Judge Calvin 3. Hall
Saturday.
II only wanted car with which
20 go 70 Spokane and visit my
mother" cadter pleaded when
asked why no had taken tho auto.
II am good mechanic. but DO.
cause ] wear my hair long /
couldn't get Job"
why didn't you cut itr- Dop-
uty Ralph Hammer asked. That's
when Cadter said his religion for
babe H.
But over at walla wallh all
prisoners are clipped whom they ar.
rive. SO what's Cahter going 10
do thon7" Hammer Rals. His sen.
,anco Is nix months 10 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
COUNCIL VOTES
CASH TO UHDEN
Tlndall and Engineer in
Sharp Clash

On n plea that skagft construc-
ton work will stop unless funds
are voted Immediately. the city
council. sitting as a joint meeting
OF the utilities and finance com
mittee. voted eight TO one 10 trans
fer the balance Of tho fund from
the 1900. 900 skagit bond issue
TO Engineer Carl 3. Uhden's oper-
ating fund.
Tho vote was taken after spir-
tied clash between Councilman Phil
Tindall. chairman OF the utilities
committee and Engineer Uhden. in
which Tindall bluntiy charged Uh-
den and all other Skagit officials
with concealing the actual facts OF
the project
Uhden In return, charged that
lack Of cooperation on the part OF
certain members OF the city council
was responsible for tho loss OF
money and time In siagit con.
struction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
PARIS CROWDS WATCH
BULLETINS ON WILSON

DARis. Feb. 2.-"soon the great
i voico OF tho idealist, tho
democratic pacifist. viii DO s,iiled
forever"
Petit Journais thus summed up
French opinion today as tho ma
ton waited anxiously for news OF
Woodrow wilson-tho man who
brought the United States into the
world war and saved Franco from
tho iron heel OF a German con.
queror.
Throngs stood in front OF news
paper bulletin boards today for
the latest cables from Washing.
ton bringing over messages OF tho
former presidents condition.
Wilson. lying on his sick bed.
has Witnessed the crash OF his
works" Petit Journale said. re-
ferring TO tho persistent refusal
OF tho American people to enter
the league Of nations. but France
remembers him only with sym.
pathy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
START WORK
ON BUILDING

The work Of razing the buildings
on the new Stimson building site WAS
begun Saturday by the Metropolitan
Building Co. which IL erecting the
now structure. wrecking the Exhi-
bition and Fisher buildings is being
done by James Ferguson & Co. and
az soon as tho ground is cleared
Grant Smith & Co.. general con-
tractors. will proceed ut once with
the $4,000 specialized building for
physicians and dentists
The 5unson building will be seven
stories Of reinforced concrete. Ono
of the novel features Of construction
viii be the underground corridor run
ming underneath University St and
connecting the Cobb and stimson
buildings In the Stimson building
there will be garage in the base
mcnt, and patients may drive d.
rectiy to the elevators, and from
there be taken to any floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
ADMIRAL SAYS
} LEASES OKEH

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The oil
storage construction at Pearl Harbor.
Hawaii. resulting from the oil reserve
leases relieved the Pacific coast from
the threat OF invasion. Read Admiral
J. K. Robson testified before the
house naval affairs committee to-
day.
Robson said the war plans OF the
navy depended on oil reserves at
Honolulu and that without such re-
serves tho Pacific Coast was open
10 invasion.
The people Of California. Oregon
and Washington are saved from the
fear Of degradation and race de-
erioration incident 70 the conquest
by force" Robson told the commit
Stee.
Robson not only Justified the
leases but urged the continuation Of
the policy.
We have gained national security.
that can't be measured in dollars"
Nc said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
WOULD MANAGE
! LUMBER MILL
lake Stevens Labor Offers
lap Crew Alternative

Declaring themselves willing TO
cooperate with Rucker Bros. In
operating their idle lumber mill at
Lake Stevens rather than allow
import OF Japanese labor, tho ss9
members OF tho Lake Stevens Fed.
cru Labor union have unanimously
adopted measures for working the
min or donating services 20 tear
tho mill down and move Il away,
Tho resolutions. in part follow;
Whereas. the Rucker Brothers
lumber mill at Lake Stevens is
standing Idle and has been shu,
down since juno OF last year. and
whereas, an attempt was made 70
start Up the mill with Japanese
labor imported from Kent lumber
company--said attempt having
failcd-be Il resolved that
Tho mill workers and people OF
Lake Stevens hereby offer 10 Co
operate with Ruekcr Brothers 70
furnish them q superintendent fore.
man and full crew and run the
. min 10 fun capacity . at wages
dual TO those rates paid by the
l&syerett mills .. and that Rucker
Brothers shall have nothing 20 do
with the hiring and firing OF tho
men. but shall hold tho superin.
tendent and foreman responsible
and look to them for results"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02

was already pledged to one OF her
tribesmen.
with the thrill OF adventure In
his veins. the white man lst about
to win the girl. by fair means or
foul. He knew that an elopement
would end In certain death. lie
could not hope 10 escape from the
tribe with his prize. The only way
was 10 win the approval Of a ma.
jority, at least. In time the tribe be.
came divided. Bitter feeling grew
Into hatred.
Tragedy came into the village.
Many Misunderstanding one side or
the other-were killed in brawls over
tho affair. Even a little Agar old
girl was strangled 10 death. for.
when her parents were killed in one
fight. the tribe did not want to have
a charge 10 care for.
Then Corporal Doak learned that
Binder had been killed, and went
to make arrests. He. too, was muir.
dered.
Two more OF the 'redcoats" went
on the chase and landed their quar-.
~. rs they always do. The Eskl-
mos were convicted and ordered ex.
ecuted Mt Herschell island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
DUNSANY ACTS
GO OVER BIG

Lord Dunsany's richly imaginative
playlets were finely produced by
Stuart Walkers PortmRnteau play.
ers at tho Metropolitan on Friday
evening. Splendid settings, keen
understanding OF their fantastic and
ironic roles by tho members OF the
cast and plays powerful In their
draniatic appeal mako tho Fortuna
neau theater unique on tho Ameri.
can stage.
The Gods OF the Mountain and
Tho Murderers." by Dunsany. and
two graceful interludes. ''Neverthe-
less" and Tho Very Naked Boy" by
Stuart Walker. were presented Fri
day evening. and The Book OF Job
was produced for the Friday matinee.
The lastnamed play viii be repeated
Saturday evening. while the Satur-
day matinee will DO devoted TO n
number Of whimsical playiets. which
win please children as well as their
parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GROUND-HOG
STARTS ON PAGE l

science. Nor was all tho trouble
some eomplexity unrcwarded-
AT s;3i a. m. Observer No. 1
telephoned that the sun had
shone. briefly and family. No.
2 came in a minute later with
the news that there was slight
shadow under the grounding
and that no was doing his best
10 divert tho animals attention
10 something else.
At Iod3 again there was n
terrific ringing OF tho telephone
and both observers reported
that: hl Tho sun had como out
lgain: fbl II had made a shadow
under the grounding; and tcl
that the animal. despite tho ef.
forts Of a committee from the
Chamber Of Commerce, had seen
his shadow and fled back 10 his
nest. or burrow. or whatever
II r..
And that's tho truth OF the
matter. There are. II IL under.
stood. rumors In circulation that
the grounding didn't SEQ his
shadow. But these. II il felt.
are being circulated by incor.
rtgible optimlsts. afraid 70 fnco
the bitter tr1lth-that 40 days Of
punk climate are ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
WOMAN ROUTS
STORE BURGLAR
Fires Point Blank at Face
OF ProWler

Armed with n pistol, ooup.
goous woman put 10 flight q bur.
glaT who enrly Saturday morning
tried 20 break In a grocery at East.
lake ave. and Nelson at, opposite
the city light plant on Lake Union.
Tho woman was asleep IN tho
back OF tho store when she heard
the thug working on tho back door.
according 20 police reports. She
seized q pistol and fired two shots
at tho mans face. Tho burglar
disappeared.
A lono bandit held UP tho Cherry
Street Pharmacy. 2srd ave. and
T.. Cherry at. Friday night. and
escaped after taking us from tho
cash register. Tho bandit wrla a
short man wearing horn.rimmed
glaasrn,
The homo OF Mrs. A. A. stoarns.
1890 Eighth ave. was robbed Fri.
day night. A diamond barpin. q
string Of pearls and coat were
stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
NEW BISHOP
NOT NAMED

Selection OF a successor 10 the
Right Rev. Frederic w. Keator.
bishop OF the diocese Of Olympia OF
the Episcopalian church. win not be
made until after Easter. according to
tho Rev. Sidney II. Morgan. presi-
dent OF the diocese committee, which
includes the following ministers.
Francis r. Bateman. Cannon w. II.
Bliss. r. ]. Arney. and four laymen:
Judge C. Z. claypooi. Bernard Pelly,
c. c. Bronson and w. e. Turrell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Rabbit Show Will
Be Held on Sunday

Rabbits. pcdIgreed and otherwise.
VIII DO on display nj tho oue-day
rabbit show OF tho Seattle National
Rabbit association. TO DO held Sun.
day. February 3. In room No. zoo ut
the Labor Temple from a m. 10
.. m.
Judge Jain Needhsm OF the Ma.
tional Brcedcrr' and Fnnciers' asso-
citation win commence judging at II
a m. Tho public Is invited 20 at
tend. Admission will DO free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Professor Laube
to Speak Sunday

With European politics" as his
subject Professor Frank ]. Laube
OF the department OF political
science OF tho University OF Wash.
ington. win address tho people OF
Green Lake Monday evening. Feb.
ruary 4. nj s o'clock at the Green
Lake NJ. f. church. Tho address
In given under tho auspices OF the
Green Lake NJ. z. Brotherhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Acquit Farmer Who
Aided Bandits Flee

EUGENE. Orc, Feb. a. Eels
Berkrcm. farmer who aided the
escape OF three bandits who robbed
n Florence. Ore. bank. was acquitted
on trial hero last night because Of
his claim that no acted under
threats on his life. Berkrem housed
and fed tho robbers. two OF whom
werc later captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WILSON
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Ia not tRilSing TO anyone. but no Ia
still conscious"
Herbert Hoover. secretary OF COM
mcroe, who was food administrator
during tho war, called 20 inquire
concerning Mr.. Wilson. Cordell
Hull, chairman OF tho democratic ma
uonal committee. also left his card
nt tho house before n. m.
by that hour n constant stream Of
people was passing tho house. and
messenger boys bearing .sheavea OF
kilograms were going IN and out.
Mrs. Wilson is bearing up and got
some sleep during the night.
william q. MoAdoo and Mrs Mo
Adoo. daughter OF tho former presl
dent. arc on their way 90 Washing.
ton from California. Mru. Wilson was
advised early today.
II was a surprise 10 the doctors
that Mr.. Wilson lasted thru tho
night. Tho faot that no did last kept
alivo tho feeble spark OF hope In
drhyson's heart that no might pull
thru. But Grnyson's scientific
knowledge and his experience told
him II was impossible. altho still no
hoped.
Tho grey fog OF dawn found tho
Wilson homo on 3 81. In darkness e1.
cept for ono or two windows whore
dim light hhons.
Grayron remained all night in the
Wilson homo. Tho strain OF seeing
his dear friend do has put mark
upon Grnyson whichIt will tAlco long
10 eradicate.
TOO MANY COOKS
SPOIL THE BROTH"
After her husband went 10 sleep
last night. Mrs. Wilson lay down a
tew hours. but she would not go far
from tho sick room.
M!us Margaret Wilson. HIS daugh.
ter. who arrived from Now York,
also went 20 reht whom the doctors
finished their last examination for
the night.
When tho three doctors entered his
room about $40. Mr.. Wilson sum.
monod n rmilo 70 greet them.
TOO many cooks spoil the broth. .
he said in a voice hardly audible.
II Is that spirit. DR.. Grnyson sayu.
that Is keeping Mr. Wilson alive. He
knows that he Ia fncing death and
Ia not fighting. but Involuntary his
body clinEs 20 life. tho his spirit Ia
resigned and no ia. ns no said. ready
10 60.
Tho first sign OF life abou, the
house this morning was tho open.
ing OF tho doors In front by negro
servant. who naid Admiral Grayuon
could not DO seen NJ that hour. I,
was barely daylight. Ho shut the
door again with emphasis when the
newspaper men insisted on asking
him for news from tho sick room.
About this timo a upeciai detail
OF police. numbering half dozen OF,
ficcrs under command OF sergeant,
arrived and took up their posts near
tho house 10 divert all traffic from
tho block. Thousands Of peopls
have walked past tho house Jus, 20
look up at tho windows. Many lips
moved In prayer Many eyes shed
frank and unaahRmed tears,
Mrs. Wilson Is sitting her heart.
break In service. tendcriy doing
what she can and answering the
rnilo In tho weary eyes with for.
,itude that both warns and wrinss
tho hearts OF those who watch with
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Picture Seattle
in r. X. Booklet

The Great Northern. Northern
Pacific and Chicago. Burlington a
Quincy railroads have just issued
another publication entitled. The
Western Gateway TO World Trade.
the Pacific Northwest" The book
let is replete with information con-
corning everything pertaining TO
shipping. and also contains many
cuts. among them being the l.. C.
Smith building and the Port OF Sc
attic piers at Smiths cove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
LOVE LETTERS
COURT FEATURE
Divorce Proposed Secret
Marriage, Says Gambler

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. a,--Introduo-
Ing a dainty motto from Mrs. onez-
ina 10 Bouehel 20 Asa Gambler. pro.
posing secret marriage before her
final divorce from her husband. tho
defense In tho 100000 heart balm
suit against the Atlanta multi.
millionaire closed It's case yester.
day.
Tho low letter proposing the so
cret marriage was one OF nearly a
dozen read In an effort 10 ahow
that the engagement OF Gambler TO
tho New Orleans beauty was 81.
legal because at the timo shs wns
a married woman and also tina, the
divorce obtained by Mrs. DO Bou.
ohel in Reno New. was secured by
fraud.
Ono OF the letters written by
Mrs. De Bouchel from Reno, Sop
TENDER II. after expressing a fear
that II they wcro married within
SIX months. I, would no, be legal.
said:
II am determined 20 acecp, the
default decree But have a con.
ISOLATION 20 offer. We could DO 90.
creily married In California IN DC
,obcr. l could live In New York
and you could visit mo there fire.
auentiy. I 80 wish you were with
me.
"Gracious. you have made lot
OF money lately. am 80 glad
A few weeks later she wrote.
Don, forget that my decree is not
recognized In some state. nn, we
can start on our honeymoon towards
tho west. BE good. b sweet"
a letter written November II.
from San Francisco. said:
Our tour. I must remind you.
must start In tho west. On De.
cemher 1. win be IN San Fran.
cisco awaiting your arrival. precious
the"
Later tho same day she wrote:
no. dear. II will no, DO necessary
10 reside in tho west. merely 10 be
married there. Neither Of US are
young or unsophiaticaicd. 40 we
arp not isaping In the dark"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02

WITH Seattle finally designated as
w the hop-off point for tho army's
world-flight. Lieut. Clayton Blssell.
In charge OF the first section OF tho
flight IS on his way Saturday TO
Alaska There no viii make arrange
menis for landing fields and supplies.
A guarantee that tho city would
build dock at tho Sand Point field
was given Lieut.. Biascli by Col. A.
IL Beebe. OF the military affairs
committee OF tho Chamber OF Com.
marco. The dock win DO used to
convert tho four Douglas planes
from land ships TO sea Hhips.
Tho 1ycrn arc duo TO arrive here
March ib. Then they will make n
series OF trial flights 10 test their
ships. Tho flight itself Is scheduled
TO start April 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02

Roy C. Lyle, state prohi-
bition director, ioho has been
at Washington, d. c., for
several i0eeks, returned Sat
arday. He refused TO dis
cuss the status Of the probe
OF the local dry office.
Photo by Price 4 Carter.
Star starr Photographers
LIS lips scaled on tho question OF
IL tho report Of the investigation
into alleged misconduct In office OF
William NJ. Whitney. assistant prohi-
billion director. and several agents OF
tho local office. Roy c. Lyle. director
OF federal prohibition activities for
tho state OF washington. returned
Saturday after stay OF five weeks
ut Washington. d. C.
Yes. saw tho report Of tho gov.
eminent investigation. But am no,
nj liberty 10 say anything concern
ing H." Lyle said.
While the director was evidently
under orders from tho capital not
to reveal whatever may have trans
PRED in the East. he remarked that
he docs not look for any change in
his office"
Probability that additional funds
for the use Of the Seattle prohibition
and narcotics office win be available
within few months was announced
by Lyle. "a bill to appropriate ST.
500 900 to be used in these offices
turnout the country is now In con-
gress." he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
McAdoos Leave for
Wilson's Bedside

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2,--Mr. and
Mrs. william Gibbs MoAdoo will
leave Los Angeles at 1870 n. m. to-
day. speeding TO Washington. where
woodrow Wilson. Mrs. McAdoo's
father, IN III. They win arrive there
ut Q n. m. wednesday. according 10
their schedule.
The McAdoos had hoped to leave
last night. but arrangements for the
trip could not be completed IN time.
forcing postponemcnt OF tho start of
their race against death until today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FALL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

committee.
One point Fall raised was that the
recent investigating committee was
appointed during the last congress
and that It had no power in the pres
ent congress. To meet this objection,
the committee VIII ask adoption In
the senate Monday OF a resolution
giving II power under the present
congress.
This action was unanimously de-
cided upon on motion OF Senator
Walsh, Montana. democrat
Falls counsel maintains the fed.
eral grand Jury would have TO indict
Fall for contempt before he would be
required 10 answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Branch Operators
See Phone Office

experimenting the instruction nj.
ready given private branch exchange
telephone attendants by Individual
appointment. the telephone com.
pany. thru special arrangement Sat
urday took numerous groups Of
these attendants thru n machine
switching central office in the tele-
phone building at Third ave. and
Seneca 81.
a large number OF young women
who handle the telephone calls at
big business firms. public offices
and newspapers. awaited themselves
Of the opportunity TO gain n first
hand view u the equipment which
responds 20 tho new method OF
operation In which they have been
apt pupils. according 20 telephone
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
CONCERT BAND
PLAYS SUNDAY

Adams concert band win play the
following concert at tho Masonic TEN.
pie Sunday:
Mareh--''Fsstai- ............ Rour
Grand Fantasia. 'ParsifAl". Wagner
holy lily ...s..s...s.......... Adams
Mrs. Dial Steele Ross. oontraito.
Spiritual from The Cotton P1eIds"..
1900 ss+s...t.s.s.s..s.. white
Every Valley Shall De Eraited".
s...sts...ss........ Mendelrsohn
Mr. Henry O. Price. tenor.
"Boens. Pi.,orenques' ,Narrenst
Allegro Moderate
Allegro Eohorraudo
Andante Sostenuto
Te Dcum in II Minor. .Dudiey BUCK
Artists Quartet.
Tinsie-'Ooidsn LRht" ...p is.t
hoinirts; Mrs Dai Steele Ross. con-
tralto; Mr.. Henry OF Price. tenor. The
artists quartet will sing and Mr.. orviiia
Beistsd will he At tho piano.