davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31

M High tribute which the progress
with which Kenosha is making as a
thriving city was paid recently in g
lead editorial in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat in which Kenosha was cited
as the pacemaker Of the smaller cities
of this nation. Kenosh;'s large pro-
grams for public improvements have
been reported in that city, showing
how far the fame of this city has
spread. The editorial praises Keno
sha especially for the big strides it
has taken along the line Of public inn
provements, including the adoption Of
a civic center plan, provision for parks
and other big civic projects. 1t
reads as follows;
"a Wisconsin city, Kenosha, which,
after doubling it's population during
the prior ten years, still had only
1000 people in 1920, is a pacemaker
for the smaller cities of the country
in city plan improvements.
Mentions Civic Center.
at has cleared full city block of
old buildings and created a central
plaza with new courthouse on one
side, new high school on the oppo-
site and new postofice projected on
a third side. A wide boulevard
around the city is well under way.
Kenosha, too, has widening project
for it's Market street, extending to
its principal railroad station, and it
is making rapid progress on the work.
It's full program to be completed as
the state of its budget permits, calls
for new parks, new Fairgrounds,
other widened streets and a beautiful
water front.
"In one respect the people of Ke-
nosha are pacemakers for those of
all cities, large or small. In the av-
erage municipality the execution of a
plan of public Identification is the
private property owners opportunity.
The habit Of resisting condemnation
towards in anything less than extor-
donate prices and demanding much
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31
Kenoshan is Officer
of Theta NJ Epsilon

Louisville, KY F. Freshmen
should be required to, prove their scho-
lastic ability before being admitted in
to fraternity in the opinion of the
grand council of the Theta NJ Epsilon
society in national convention here.
The convention, ending today, adopted
a resolution to this effect yesterday.
officers elected are: John 7. Madden
dean of the college of commerce, New
York University, president; Thomas J..
Smull, executive secretary of Ohio
Northern University, vice-president;
DR.. J.. A. Woods, Kenosha, Wis, his
torian; Neil ]. Gleason, Milwaukee,
treasurer; and PerryN0. Powell, Mil
waukee, executive secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31
Student Killed In
Fall in Birmingham

Birmingham, Ala, 81 Joseph ..
Vogt of Grand Rapids, Mich, believed
to be University of Michigan student,
fell ten stories to his death late last
night. Vogt fell down hotel elevator
shaft, while scuffling with a companion,
bellboys at the hotel informed police.
Witnesses said the victim was thrown
against an elevator door with such
force that he broke hinge on the
door and plunged down the shaft. Vogt
is said to have come here for the SIst
convention of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity now in session. He wore
class pin on his coat bearing the in
scription Michigan '27."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31
CGrusO But Not
Kin of Departed
Celebrated Tenor

Eugenio Caruso, 66s JENNIE street,
pleaded not guilty in the municipal
court this morning to the charge of
assaulting andA "mashing' a woman
who lives on South Fremont avenue.
The woman complained of the atten-
tions of the young man to the police,
declaring that he had followed her
whenever she left her home to go
shopping or upon some errand.
Caruso, no relative of the one time
Enrico, was taken into custody Tues
day evening by Police Officer Edward
Radatz, when the woman complained
that he had followed her and attempt
ed to take hold of her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31
COURT RULES ON
INSURANCE RATES
Some Reductions Ordered
by State Commissioner
Upheld by Court.
RATES REASONABLY
Insurance Law Enacted in 1917
Gets Formal Approval at
Madison Today.

Madison, Wis CT Orders Of the
state insurance commissioner, making
reductions in rates for insurance on
builders and carpenters risks and
certain classes of tornado and wind
storm insurance, were upheld today by
Circuit Judge E. Ray Stevens.
The court, deciding the rule book
case, held that the commissioner does
not have the power to disapprove
riders attached to the standard fire
insurance policy, permitting the use
of gasoline and other infammable and
explosive substances when he finds that
conditions contained in such riders are
unfair to the insuring public.
Jubilant Over Decision.
The decision, upholding the state
rating law in some respects and de-
claring other provisions unconstitu-
tional, was described by State Insur-
as "a great victory for the insuring
public"
The decrease in tornado insurance
rates does not affect farm tornado in
surance rates, Commissioner Smith
said.
The rating law involved in the case
WAS enacted in 1917 and the rule book
of forms and classifcations was filed
by the rating bureau conducted by
insurance companies in 1922. Plat
Whitman, then insurance commission
er, disapproved of certain provisions
of the rule book and an appeal was
taken to the courts.
Can't Check Riders.
The courts decision today, while
holding the law to be valid on the
whole, declares invalid the portion
giving the rating bureau power tc
regulate forms or riders that can be
attached to the standard fire policy
The decision also declares unconsti-
tutional the provisions which dele.
gated to the commissioner of insur,
ance the power to approve or dis,
approve the forms of riders filed BY
the rating bureau, as delegation
of legislative power.
Rates fixed in the commissioners
order for builders and carpenters
risks was upheld as reasonable anC
not discriminatory.
Want More Testimony.
However, it was held that the order
does not establish reasonable anC
non-discriminatory rate for blanke
policies, and at the same time thu
rates for such policies established b!
the bureau fail to receive approval
the court directing the taking o
further testimony.
The amount involved in the tornado
insurance rate reduction is in exces
of quarter of a million dollars
year.
"Under this decision" COMMISSIONS
Smith said, "the insuring public j
entitled to refunds on the excessiy
rates which have been charged TO
tornado insurance while this actio
has been pending. On the whole
Judge Stevens decision is a grea
victory for the insuring public"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31
State Librarians
On National Program

Madison, Wis. -, 81. - Wisconsin
Libraries are on the program of the
midwinter meeting of the American
Library association, 10 be held in Chi
cago, Dec. 80 to Jan. 2.
o. B. Lester, secretary of the Wis
consin Free Library commission, will
address the League Of Library COM
missions, Jan. 1, on extension work.
Miss Ethel M. Fair of the Wisconsin
commission also is scheduled to give
talk on Jan. 1. Miss Mary X. Rely,
fthe commission, will speak before
normal school and teachers college Ii
brarians, Jan. 2.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31
MASONS INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS
G. A. Ridehome Worship
full Master of F. & A. M.
for Coming Year.
L. C. TINTME OFFICIATES


A new corps of officers was in
stalled by Kenosha Lodge No. Al F..
and A. NJ. last evening at the Masonic
temple. George A. Ridehome, recently
elected worshipful master of the lodge,
was placed as chief executive, and he
will be assisted in his work by the
following men: Alvin F. Pryse, senior
warden; Fred p. Cain, junior warden;
Russell H. Jones, treasurer; Frank j.
Clark, secretary; Rev. L w. Corey,
chaplain; Gilbert S. Lance, senior
deacon; Sydney E. Jones, junior dea-
con; Charles L. Holderness, senior
steward; Louis T. Johnson, junior
steward; Clyde F. Bundles, organist;
Arthur v. Beales, tyler; Herbert NJ
Yule, Henry A. Yonk and John G.
Cameron, trustees.
Past Master Leith C. Timme was
installing officer, assisted by Past
Master Martin C. Gauss, who acted
as marshal.
Present Gifts.
The occasion began with dinner
served at $3.50 o'clock, followed by a
regular business meeting in the lodge
room. Following the installation cere-
monies, DR.. E. Burns Martin gave an
inspirational address, on the high
ideals of the lodge and the standards
maintained by its officers.
John C. Cameron, retiring worship
full master, was presented with the
past masters jewel by w. J. Frost, il
behalf of the lodge. Mr.. Ridehome
the new executive, was presented witt
silver-mounted gavel from hi:
| brothers and sisters. The presentation
was made by L. L. Virgil. Fred Clith
eroe was master of ceremonies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31
Hundreds Die In
Rumanian Floods

Vienna, Austria - eli. - Hun
dreds of lives have been lost in floods
along the Rumanian frontier, say dis
patches received here from Torda.
The flood waters are declared to be
sweeping bodies and debris through
the streets of that ,ty.
A tragic case is told of family of
FIVE who took refuge on the roof of
their home only to be forced off by
fire which broke out in the upper
story. All were drowned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31

is in our opinion unwise. While Tao
state must insist on the right to CON-
troll, it must not be blind to the
service such foundations have render
ed in blazing new trails in the field
of scientific educational research.
What we need is to distinguish be-
tween intelligent criticism on the one
hand and mere suspicion and gossip
on the other"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31
Truck Kills Aged .
Man; Seek Driver

Racine, Wis r Sheriff Herzog
and several deputies are securing the
roads near Lake Geneva for a truck
which is believed to have struck down
and killed Alex Cook, aged IS years,
on the highway five miles out Of
Burlington early today.
After the crushed body of the aged
pioneer was found it was learned that
large Milwaukee tuck had passed
over that road short time before.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31
SHOWS WORK OF
CIRCUIT JUDGES
Table Presented at Judges
Convention Shows
Heavy Calendars
CARRY HEAVY LOADS

Milwaukee, Wis. - - Circuit
courts in Wisconsin are keeping
abreast of their calendars, except IN
Milwaukee county where congestion
has burdened judges with a heavy
load, Judge A. H. Reid, Wausau, de-
lclared in his address as chairman of
the board of circuit court judges, in
annual session here today.
Judge Reid complimented the Wis
consin judiciary in keeping up with
its work and lauded the judges Of the
various circuits for their co-opera-
ton in sitting for other judges in
times of need. He presented table
showing the number of new cases,
civil and criminal, filed between Au-
gust /, 1924, and August 1, 1925; to-
tai number Of cases on file, the num-
Der of jury and contested court trials,
number of days consumed in such
trials, number of days outside judges
sat in trials and number of days each
judge sat in cases outside his dis
trict.
The speaker reviewed the work of
the board for the past year, stressing
the Importance of suggestions that re-
suited in the passage or change in
many of the laws of the Wisconsin
judicial system.
Comments on Criticism.
Public criticism of the courts prob
ably always will be INDUCED in, Judge
Reid said. A greatNdeal of such crit
icism, he said, is due to lack of khowl-
edge on the part of those who criticise,
but some of the criticism is well
founded.
This justified criticism, Judge Reid
declared, lay in the administration of
the criminal law where many courts
have been found to be inefficient. This
condition does not prevail in Wiscon-
sin, he said. The speaker, however,
held up the criminal courts of Illinois
as examples of ineficiency which he
said, deserves public condemnation.
He asserted that part of the ineffici-
ency may be charged to the Illinois
criminal code which allows loose prac-
tice and thus manacles the courts in
their desire for speedy administration
of justice.
Urges Dispatch of Work.
The jurist recommended that juries
be called at least once between ses-
sions Of circuit courts in Wisconsin
for the purpose of dispatching GRIM
inal cases awaiting trial.
every measure bringing about
prompt determination of every Grim
inal prosecution is to the benefit of
innocent as necessary for prompt
punishment. 1t is of double Importance
in maintaining the confidence Of the
public in the court" Judge Reid said.
The table presented by Judge Reid
follows in part:
Con-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31

reported the 10000 reservations, said
they would cooperate with the fed
eral authorities in enforcement of the
liquor laws. Some of them were re-
Gently reported as having employed
detectives to enable them to identify
prohibition agents who might enter
disguised as guests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lindl, $50
julius street, son, at the Kenosha
hospital, December %.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Meier of
321 Exchange street, son, December
%, at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rovers,
307 Lemon street, a son, at the Keno
sha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Daby Of
705 Adams street, a son, December 20,
at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harp, a
son, December %, at the Kenosha hos
pital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lester II. Beth, 957
Willow street, daughter, Shirley
Elaine, December "a, at the KenoShG
hospital
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31

Several George Nelson's have been
disturbed and kidded by the statement
of the arrest of person of that name.
The one arrested (and it was only for
misdemeanor) gave an address on
Newell street.
George K, Miller, Zion youth of
sixteen, was arrested here Monday
evening by Police Officer Paul Calla-
han on the charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons. The lad, it is said,
carried loaded 80 S. & w. revolver.
Two Kenoshans have been granted
patents recently. Martin P. WHITTIER
has secured a patent on self pro-
PEELED railway car and Walter w.
Moru in lamp. Both patents were
secured through the aid of Young and
Young, patent solicitors Of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31
Pershing's Return
Formally Announced

Washington. al ) = Formal an
nouncement of the early return CT Gen.
Pershing to the United States was
made today at the state department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31

Ippolito Turco has fled suit in the
circuit court here for a divorce from
his wife, Amelia Turco. The couple
was married at Racine on June Is
1918, and separated, according to the
complaint, on May 16, 1916. Ippolitc
claims that his wife is now living in
Italy with another man. They have
one child, age II.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31
aCoW CouNTY. GETS BUSY.

Waukesha, WIS., To. = "The Cow
County of the nation is completing
another year of agricultural attain
ment under the leadership OF ]. F.
Thomas, county agent, and is about to
set out upon another cycle of COW test
ing, clue work and extensive demon
strations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-31
Means Nothing To Chicago.

Chicago, III. = More than 10000
reservations for New Years have been
made in fourteen of the larger places
here. Managers of the cafes which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Press Agent Was After
Publicity and He Got 1t
But He's Having Hard Time Explain
ing 1t to Serious Britishers

Every newspaper deyoses promi'
nent space TO the story. while the
war department. as well as officers OF
the territorial army. from the cont
manding general down. are iuvesti
eating how the publicity parade OF
his mniesty's tcrfitorfals could have
occurred at All. Two members OF the
house OF commons already have
given notice they would question the
government about the incident
Bryson could have gotten himself
into more trouble only by msddtng
Win the navy. which Is held BY most
Britishers just slightly more sacred
than the army
Bryson assures auestionets that
the films value warranted the armed
guard. that It was taken to the ship
in New York in an arnored car.
under guard. and that Il is insured
for $1,000. 900. All OF which i'm
presses the angry Britons not at all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
MOTOR STOCKS
ARE STRONG
Oils Aided by Drop in Pro-
duCtion Report Thursday
WALL STREET JOURNAL
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. June 2e.-tnlttai
trading was fairly active with prices
showing general Improvement over
the previous closing levels.
Motor bus stocks we're strong
with Mack Truck gaining = 10 lis.
while yellow Cab added another
point 20 ia gain OF nearly siH points
yesterday
Oils were helped by KiEeAbi'
drop In smAckovnr production on
Thursday. bringing tho deep sand
yield 10 1890 barrels. a drop Of
400, 900 barrels ia just month.
American Can wah point higher;
steel gained fractioualiy. while In.
tcrhhtionAi Nickel common game ]
= 20 50is.
Stocks opened higher. T. s. Steel.
iilIs. up Y, North American. tsi. ;
standard OH OF New Jersey, 4t7.
New Haven. alfs. up y studsbsSer,
ts7,. up y Y 81 Rubber. 81. up 7. .
Southern Railway. %. UP ~. Pan
American u. TSts. or -. Mack
Truck. iTs. up -. American Can.
iksa. up /. Union Pacific. i57s. of
= Consolidated Gas. s7i.. up \,
Aschison. iisS. up y Texas Conn
phny. alis. Pierce Arrow. 81, up !.
Sinclair. szA; PennsylvHnia- ~. up
=. United Cigars. sos. up y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Father and Mother Get
All the Blame While
Kids Haze All the Fun
BY HAROLD ANDREWS
United News staff Core spondcnU

regard of parental author
ity is the secret eXplana-
ton for the current crime
and moral conditions. The
answer TO the eternal
Question "What's wrong
with the world" may be
explained, they say, by the
fact that mother and faith
en- have orgotten the good
old custom OF putting the
foot down and saying "A
loud and vibrant mo" now
and then.
This is the principal
cause of almost everything
in this highly complex of
civilization. The absence
of religious training in the
home, thru the church and
thru the schools, stands
second, according TO the
clergy, but this, too. may
be traced to the parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Seven Hundred Student
Soldiers at Camp Lewis
Many From King County Take Months
Training in Basic Army Courses

CEvEN HUNDRED Etudsn, sol
- dlers from oregon. Washington
and Idaho arc undergoing a thoro
months army training course At
Camp Lewis Courses are given In
infantry. field artillery. cavalry. en-
ginesrs and signal corps work
A large number Of the students
are from King county. Tho names
OF those students follow:
Bellevue Ben T. Buell. Gordon II.
Holcomh, Bothcll Dunston e.
winebrenner. Enumclaw Roy c.
Benson. Harold +, Esihy Kenneth
Lee. Cedar Fails Robert y, VIII
hight. Falls City-Gcorge II, Goeh.
nour. Kirkland Edward O Naf.
Waldo d. Todd Rsnion- Ray j,
Manifold
Seattle Roger X. Anderson. 2ois
10th ave. ~. Richard J. Aronson.
III 10th ave. Kenneth 4, AtNinH
1904 7Ist Aye n: Harold A. Bad
con, tOs1 California ave; Earl T.
Barrett. $3.50 w GrayEon: Howard
c. Beeler. 1879 n. 18th st.: Allan l.
Blum. 27is n. Broadway. Laurence
S. Booth. Jr. ia broadway ";
Robley +. Bremen. ISIS Seventh
ave. ~ w.
Dick Brown. 1901 BaEley ave.
Floyd y. Brown. $40 2lst ave. n.
w. Henry V charneli, sst2 othsl'
10. Gus cohn. Jr.. 2aoi North San
IT. Rexford NJ. Coleman, 1915 Ia.
tona ave: Lewis J Collier, 800
18TH Il. Donald II. Conley San 9th
West. Andrew ~ Cook, 1891 W.
5s,h ST.. John cryder 3s5s Farrar
at. Arthur y. De Desroehsrs. 65i1
10th ave. y. r.. Terry j pobler.
iils North slth ST. Richard y.
Donovan. iotss 47th ave. John 4.
Domenowskc. 2259 18th ave. West.
John X Dykemsn. sai7 Meridian
ave. Earl +. Ecklund. H. r. y. 2.
box 100. Arthur Ems. i5i y Both
St. John A. Fuller. sg0t Chilbcrg
ave. Samuel Il. Gibboney. X r. D.
l. seahurst Park, Gilmore George
y. 1901 18th II. n. Howard n Gil,
more. 1901 18th at. Willard -
Glennsn. 1857 Fifih ave; John W
Greathouse. 1910 Terry ave: Walter
J. Greedy. 9is East Pert Donald l..
Green, box 1874 Eighth. Arthur J,
Grubaum. 90i Allison At. James r.
Grubaum. si2g Franklin ave.
Roger n. Garman. Asib woodlawn
ave. Lawrence a. Hamburg. les r.
lsth ST.. Alvin II. Hankins. Ir, 1901
Eighth ave w. John II. Hawkins
1901 Eighth ave W.; Friedrich. Il
VIM. Harms. 2sii 4sth ave. &. w
Clinton Hodge. 1911 East saith st.
Elmer X. Hogan, ig2 Aurora ave
william c. H. Humcs, 23ii r. Alder
ST.. Keith s. Hunter. 4507 5srd ave
s.. Russell X. lnEcrsoll. lO2 18Th
n. John s. lngraham. e7ai 2stf
~ W. Calvin j. Kinkead. 1894 2Ott
ave.
Fred Koch. 2s2s 3lth ave. Henri,
krIegel. 1889 California ave; Ar NJ
Larsen. 2622 5Oth ave. s. w: Levin
X. Larson, 18th and Howell. Pyo,
apartments; Howard r. Lemagie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
SAYS WORLD IS
GETTING DR|ER
U. S. Dry Leader Sees Pro-
hibition for England

EDINBURGH, June 26.--The world
is becoming dryer according TO Anna
Adams Gordon, OF Evanston. H.,
for II years president OF the interna
tlonal organization Of The w. c. r..
o., but the liquor interests are en-.
dangering the progress OF prohibit.
ton. Miss Gordon told the United
News. by Frightening and cleansing
their drink shops
Fl am convinced that Scotland and
England are going dry Miss Gordon
said. II believe our convention i'm.
pressed the Scotch people with the
Justice and necessity OF our cause.
Conditions In Great Britain are
much better than they used 10 be
and public sentiment already Ia
changing. Already tho king has
signed one prohibition nct--Lady As.
tors act prohibiting the sale OF
liquor to children under is years OF
age {.
II was not able to inspect tho pubs
In Great Britain but II seems to me
tho number In about tho same as on
my previous visits, nltho I did not
sec many drunken persons in tho
streets Anyway, conditions arc vast
ly improved
"One danger 10 the prohibition
movement is the reform Of public
houses so that they are cleaner and
brighter. Bul no good viii be done
by trying TO gid drink"
Miss Gordon has Just been re-
elected ns international president Of
her organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Vessels in Port at Seattle

hrll street TsfmihHl-t 4, g. q, g. sno'
honish
Pier tstr whitney Olson
Pier strs jefferson. Hsdondo,
Pier ~ iiiisn Luekeubaeh.
Pier Ahs ChAilAmts
Pier ms HoabYsiis
Pier D=hs culburfs
Grand Trunk Dock str Admiral TOD.
man,
Pacific Coast Coal nunksrs r. T. H.
r HvinsBfs
Pacific coss' Engineering works a. &
q. Dsiisood
Connecticut Street Terminal arhr EFie.
stf Margaret noiiAr
Atlantic street Terminal ST. Curacao
Pacific steamship Terminal str Dorothy
Alexander
MACY street Terminal ST. iowan
Lander stree, T,rminsi-M Pacific
Trader.
Todd's Dry Docks Ms Patterson. stfs
Admiral Evans Newport News
colmAn cfeo.ots works Htr Horace \
Hstt.r
HsffsfnAn's Dry Dock nktn v. II. Bt.f.
ling. sehf AnHis 81 CampbsiI
wlusloN Marin. Railway Hirz 0.nsrat
hlffiin. Sshaism. ssaFs Vancouver and
tlumua. bhin conqpsror. barSss Henry
Nlllsfi, Griftson. CoauitiAm city ana
lord Tsmplslon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
College Orchestra
to Play at Church

The junior symphony orchestra
OF the Howe College Of Music was
scheduled to appear In recital az
Asbury Methodist church. n. 10Th
st and Whitman ave. Friday even.
ing. az O'Clock
The admission Is free. according
TO the Rev. otto +. Krieger. pastor.
The orchestra is composed OF IS tai.
ented youngsters, between the ages
OF ~ and Is years and Il is direct.
ed BY Mrs Gustave la Mont.