davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-22

Spohr in 1920 was the first to use
a baton as a conducting stick in
England at a philharmonic con-
cert, before which time the violin
list usually marked time with his
bow or foot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-22
list June 24-last Aug. 12-Sw.)
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at a
general term of the circuit court
Of the county Of Villas, to be begun
and held at the court house in the
village of Eagle River, within and
for said county, on the second Mon
day in October, 1925, the under
signed, who is proprietor of lots
numbered one hundred eleven to
one. hundred sixty-one inclusive,
and the easterly one-half of lot
numbered one hundred eighty
eight, in the recorded plat of lands
situated in said county known as
'Teutonia Camp" being a sub-div-
lslon of parts of Government lots.
one, two, three, four, five and six
IN section seventeen; lots one and
two IN section eighteen, and Gov
eminent lots four, seven and eight
IN section twenty, township forty
north of range eleven east, Villas
county, Wisconsin: which was made
under the provision of the laws Of
the state of Wisconsin, and duly re-
corded in the office of the register
OF deeds of Villas county on the
18th day of June, 1912, (fled in
wood case) will apply by petition
to the said circuit court to vacate
that part of said plat comprised of
the lots hereinbefore described.
Dated this 22nd day of June,
1925.
j. F. Habrich, Proprietor.
Jonas Radcliffe, Attorney for Petit
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-22

The country Of Nepal, being
barred to Europeans, is one Of the
least known of any part of Asia.
More than 100000 farmers in the
United States now own radio sets.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-22

Mendelssohn held the bagpipes
in high esteem and introduced in
his overture to "The Hebrides" an
imitation Of the strains of the
pipes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-22

A sleek black crow steals the
balls of golfers playing near the
fourteenth hole on the Oermain
golf course near Paris. The bird
waits for a long drive and then
gathers in the ball and departs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-22

Scientific settlement of Australia
is provided by plan (which it is
believed will place, within the en-
suing ten years, 100000 assisted
migrants from the United King
dom.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-22

j. F. Habrich, Proprietor.
Jonas Radcliffe, Attorney for Petit
toner, P. 0. Address: Eagle
River, Villas County, Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
GUATEMALA is
new EGYPT
Historic Ruins Attract the
Interest OF Scientists

GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala
April IN prediction that within a
comparatively short time Guatemala,
from an archaeological point OF view
viii be regarded a. The Egypt ~ the
new world. has been made rs Mr
Lushrpw of the Indian Museum Ia
New York.
This prophecy follows the result 81
exhaustive research thruout Mexico
and Guatemala into tho annals and
history. OF the ancient Mayas-ibat
remarkable Indian race which cen.
turtles before The coming Of tho early
Spanlards inhabited these regions,
building giant monoiiths. temples
and cathedrals which denote a degree
Of civilization which has asioundcd
the scientists OF today
Specialists IN the field Of archie
logical research are enthusiastic over
the prospects OF new discoveries In
Central America. They believe that
In ancient ruins and far beneath the
surface OF the earth there arc 10 he
found traces OF auciSn, civilizations
that viii vic with the secrets un-
earthed In the valley ~ the Mic in
Egypt.
The Geographical and Historical
society OF Guatemala has iuaugur-
atea plans for cooperating with the
archeologists and keep on record tho
matters OF interest revealed by dis.
coycrics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

DETROIT, For the tl5th time
since tho Nolslcad act became law.
IN May, 1918, Tommy roehan y an,
der arrest FOR being drunk
My names Murphy Tommy
told tho cops Never drunk In my
lfr
Tommy viii be arraigucd Tues,
dsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

CHICAGO. April demand Tor
gasoline this summer viii reach the
rate Of i5.oo6. GOO 900 gallons annual
ly. according 10 thr rate Of increase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

Rate Of gasoline consumption in
the summer in the United States has
increased 1873 per cent since 1918"
said Foster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
KINGS YACHT is
TOP-HEAVY
Queen Tried to Design 1t,
and Failed Utterly

LONDON. Aprll !. with the
commencement or the Mediterranean
cruise designed 70 restore King
Georges health. tho British empire
is cntrus,ing the life Of It's monarch
10 one Of the least scaworthy units
ot tho farflung British navy
The royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert is described in nautical circles
ns the hsndsomest yacht ever built,
but ono that would ac aucstionably
safe in very bad weather 40 "a float.
ins residence. she is considered nd
mlrablc. As cruising boat outside
smooth water she Is far from com
Portable. besides being unreliable.
Queen Victorin's idiosyncracica
were largely responsible for tho dcfic
ienclcs OF tho craft The ~. and a -"
as the Yacht is generally called, was
constructed at Pembroke for the late
queen. Laid down in August OF tho
Diamond Jubilee year al the oxprcss
command OF Queen Victoria. she was
named and launched in May. 1899, by
tho then Duchess OF York, now queen
Mary.
Queen Victoria. being accustomed
TO having her own way. insisted on
making alterations IN the yachts dc.
sign TO suit her wishes. As a consc.
ru.pgp M tba Structural rhanvrS thua
made, the vessel became so top heavy
that she turned turtle when an at
tempt was made to float her out OF
the building dock Weights were
thcreupon cut down and the craft
was practically reconstructed. Yet,
In spite OF all that could be done 10
remedy her Inherent defects, IL was
found impossible TO turn her into n
really Bcaworthy vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Local Prosecutor Has
Record for Convictions
Graham Proves SO
Per Cent of His
Narcotic Charges

MoRE drug addieis aud sellers
Ai were sent 90 prison during the
past eight monihs IN Seattle. VA pro.
portion 20 those arrested. than in
any other American city
Donald q. Graham, youthful as.
slsiant United States district attor.
ncy, who has sole charge OF drug
prosecutions. has established rec.
ord that Is almost perfect. only
four persons who have faced fed.
eral jury here, out Of eis arrested,
convictions run more than sS per
cent OF the cases tried.
Harry " williamson, agent in
charge OF narcotic agents In this
district. deserves most OF the cred,
H." said Graham. Williamson and
his assistants have obtained the eyi.
dencc that has enabled me 90 make
such record"
Graham - so. married. and a
graduate Of the Harvard law school
He served in the war as an ayt
stor and on his discharge married
Juanita Fisher, daughter Of o. -.
Fisher, head OF the Fisher FIGURING
Mills company. a Seattle sirl, lie
resides az 5000 Stone way and has
two children.
Graham graduated from Harvard
In 1921 and was employed in the
Office OF Hastings 4 stedmHn before
faktues h.fs t,ras.gf ,.aftfa, l., IHuttaA
States Attorney Tom Reyelle's office.
Graham has averaged trying morc
than one case for ever. working day
he has been in the dislriet attorneys
office.
Last week there were II narcotic
eases Eleven entered pleas OF guilty.
ak were tried IN four days and all
were sentenced. the total OF the ~
sentences amounting TO more than
Is years
All narcotic cases are tried under
either tho Ionts.Milier act or the
Harrison act The Jones, Miller act
provides deportation al The end OF
sentence and Foreigners are usually
tried under that law
Narcotics pour into Seattle on
board Oriental liners and frolshters. '
Graham said The wholesale dealer
can buy Il In Canada for $50 AIN
ounce In retail circles here i, jumps
to $500 an ounce. when sold in bindle
lots
Graham says that there arc many
drug addicts who never have their
secrets known, as they use the stuff
moderately and move In high circles
In professional and business life
Young people arc the source OF
business FOR the peddicrs, and an a
result high schools. colleges and 9th.
er places are Invaded by the dhug
peddlerS. seeking 20 convert nsN
users 10 the CHASTITY habit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
NUDE STOCKING
IS PASSE
Other Shades Hold Stage
in Fashion Center

NEW YORK, April To-
sIilady this year
Is not bit shocking
She's gone and discarded
The "a In nude" stocking.
Nude colorcd hosiery which made
legs look like merely legs have de-
parted. One breathes n slgh Of re-
lief. knowing we'll that once Dame
Fashion has passed the death knell
on thing II ls gone beyond recall.
No longer shall we see pink stock.
ings that look as though they were
filled by Santa Claus rather than
by good old Nature prnncing up our
streets. While the pink stocking in
Itself was perfectly all right, II be-
came hideous thing when pressed
into service
Recent shades. while light In tone,
do not give the impression of bare.
ness Such shades as beige, sandal
wood. grays. gravel reindeer, cln-
namon, zinc and russell are those
most popular. Gunmetal is worn by
many women who realize that they
are more becoming than lighter
shades for street wear OF course.
flesh tones are still worn for svo.
nlngs, which Us the only appropriate
time for them to be worn. Newer
than flesh, however are silver gray,
sunset. pale mauye and very pale
Colds which are worn with the silver
or gold slipper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
POPE'S TOWN TO
CELEBRATE
Only English Prelate 10 Be
Honored This Year

LONDON Aprl 7-Abbo,H Lang
ley. little village Ia Hcrfordshire,
"a preparing To hold a eommcmora
ton this summer in honor Of its most
distinguished native son, Pope Adrian
~, tho only Ensllshmsn ever TO
occupy the Vatican
a tablet j. 10 BIZ unveiled To the
parish church 60 mark the fact that
THIS pope was once a little Hartford,
ahife boy. named Nicholas Break
spear \ pageant VIII b. held in tho
grounds which once formed the gar.
den 81 the house in which Nicholas
was born some four centuries a@a.
Hcing oriy asa easy hours motor
car run 90 the north ~ London. tho
village j. expecting to entertain a
large number ~ pilgrims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Prison Visitors
Pay for Library

SAN QUENTIN PENtTENTIARY.
April Tins California penal insii.
tuition Il 20 have new library and
The public viii pay fof il.
warden Frank ! Smith has i'm
posed an admission charge OF 30
cents per person on aIi visitors com.
inr 10 tho Institution except when
they come on official business
Anywhere from 10 10 100 is being
collected on normal visiting days. SO
TAT the public has ehorrfully paid
the tax" when told the purpose Of
the fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
PROFIT. IN WEED
US. Makes Tidy Sum From
\ Tobacco Taxes

WASHINGTON April THE
government made "a third ~ billion
dollars out or the tobacco trade hast
year.
Revenue trom tobacco taxes not.
ably from oirares, has been steadily
increasing for many wears The total
FOR 1884 was SsaL66i to5. compared
with SalT5li, Ss6 in 1898
Taxes ON clgsrets made up most of
this amount amounting 10 telalta,
ISIS m 1924 and tia8iSa. $40 in 1898.
Popularity OF cigars Is declining
slightly. h WAS indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
MOTOR IN BERLIN

BERLIN Berlin at last turn to
the motor traffic. tho the number Of
motorcars used is still smaller than
in an average American city. Berlin,
with its more than -four million in.
hpbithn,s, had on July, 1923, only 81.
1853 motor vehicles which included
everything from motorlorries and
trucks TO smallest onc-scatcrs and
lpmouMnos. Up to the end OF 1924
fhis number had more than doubled
Enerlin now "boasts' OF $4,000 motor
vehicles There arc eight motor nc.
cdonts per day on the average, and
In the course OF last yacr 81 people
were killed and LISA injured,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

Commercial avalors are invited
to Join tho Seattle chapter Of the
National Arronaulicnl association by
Lieut.. Harvey K, ogden, eoycrnor Of
tile state chnptor No fec Is asked
OF pilots who wish to affiliate with
the national association, Lieut., OF.
den said w
Ogden ALSO has been commissioned
TO give pilo, tests 10 avintors wishing
TO obtain the associations licenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

DOME Bush. former major league
player and manager OF Washington
in 1923 did well IN ms first stuson
~ pilot OF the indianapolis club. In
tho American association. Bush'B
team landed second after nlp.nnd.
tuck race with st. Paul most of The
---setch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Jefferson's Death
Centenary Marked

NEW YORK, Apri e. New York
city is arranging 20 celebrate July A.
1889. the i5oth Anniversary OF the
adoption Of the Declaration 81 inse'
pondencc and the tooth anniversary
OF tho death OF Thomas jefferson.
author OF that document, Mayor
liylan has appointed a committee.
A jefferson centennial Is proposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

that has been maintained for the past
six years il Was declared by Dewitt
Foster. international economic au.
thority, in an address here.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-07
wy.r.
Scft~S
STILL HELPING.

The following have responded to
our appeals. They constitute the
number who are still helping: Miss
Bertha Sloan. Raccoon Ford, Va;
Mrs. Maggie Hewitt. Mr. H. A. Wat
son, Roanoke, Va; Mrs. Louisa
Johnson, Roanoke, Va; Virginia I'M
ion University, Captain r. J. Chis'
holm, isaac Dyson. Montgomery, w.
Va: Mr.. r. r. Scott, Mr.. P. Good
win. New York; Mr.. L. L. Groom,
Plainfield, N. a.: Mr.. ]. L. Witcher.
Callands, Va; Mr.. P. G. Ferrell,
Roy xbury, Va; Mr.. G. L. Juhans,
Mr.. William ]. Peatross, c. Mimms,
ESQ. Mrs. NJ. 3. Allen, Staunton,
Va: Rev. ]. r. Sanders, Mrs. Jo-
seph Arlington, Mr.. Thomas Page,
Rev. w. NJ. Smith, Spencer. Va. !;
Rev. J. R. Sanders. Rev. H.. H.
Johnson. Rev. DR.. T. ]. King.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-07
(Richmond Times D,spatch)

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The con-
yiction of Marcus Garvey. self styled
provisional president of the African
republic. for use of the mails to de-
fraud, was affirmed today by the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals.
Garvey was convicted in June, 1928
in connection with the sale Of stock
of the Black Star Line, Inc. He
was sentenced to five years in Allan
Ia Penitentiary and was fined 1000.
The Black Star Line was organized
by Garvey to acquire vessels to trans
port Negroes to Africa, where a great
nation was TO be established for the
race.
The high courts opinion summar-
,zed the indictment as declaring tnat
the entire scheme was to persuade
Negroes to buy stock in the Black
Star Line at IS per share when the
defendant knew that Notwithstanding
fiorid representations, the shares were
not and in all probability never could
be worth IS or any other sum.
The persons indicted with Garvey
we're acquitted and Garvey himself
was convicted on only one count.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-07

turned from his trip to Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr.. Edward stewart is still sup
plying the best of groceries and fresh
meats at reasonable prices. Call and
patronize him.
Mrs. Evelina Epps, who has been
seriously i'll, is much improved.
Mr.. "Tap" Turner, who has been
sick at his residence, 715 N. Fourth
street is much improved.
Work on the Sixth Mount Zion
Baptist Church and the annex is
progressing rapidly despite the UNI
favorable weather Rev. DR.. A. W.
Brown, the pastor, spends practically
all of his time there overseeing the
work.
No information has been received
as yet from Rev. DR.. R. V. Peyton,
as to whether or not he will accept
the pastorate of Mt Moriah Baptist
Church.
Mr.. A. D. Price is giving salts
faction in the funeral and livery
business. He has been able to meet
all demands and to please his large
number of customers. The doors of
his establishment are never closed
and service may be obtained at any
time, day or night.
DIR. l.. j. Hayden is looking after
live people. No matter what Jour
ailment may be, he has remedies to
relieve you. Call and see him or
write him concerning your troubles.
DIR. Thomas T. Jeffries' cele
5rated Cough Cure has been in gen.
eral demand and the beneficent eff
fects of this powerful remedy have
been noticeable.
Information reaching here is that
Mr.. McCrea, the husband of Mrs.
Mabel Holmes McCrea, of Harrisburg
Richmond planet., 1925-02-07
CARNEY WILL APPEAL TO THE
U. 8. SUPREME COURT.
(New York Negro World)

New York Negro World)
At the last minute as we were
about to go to press the news was
received that the New York Circuit
Court of Appeals had handed down
a decision confirming the convection
of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in the
case of the alleged using of the U.
s. mail to defraud.
An appeal will be taken to the
United States Supreme Court, and all
friends of Mr.. Garvey are requested
to d1 their bit in rallying to the APP
peal and Defense fund to be raised
10 fight the case for justice.
Mr.. Garvey feels that the Negro
race win not lose the opportunity or
fighting against prejudice and Unjust
ice TO the end and to make record
for future generations Of the race,
demonstrating the tremendous oppo-
sition encountered in the hight for
the true emancipation Of the race.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-07

tist Church were conducted last
Sunday by Rev. Archie w. Brown.
Rev. W.. Morris will preach tomor-
row, morning and night. Our brother
is strong Gospel preacher.
The people of the New Vine Bap-
tist Church. Charles City County had
a glorious time during their Com
munion services last Sabbath
The Communion services will be
held at the Gravel Hill Baptist
Church. Henrico County tomorrow,
also at the First Baptist Church. Ber
muda Hundreds. Rev. w. l.. Tuck Is
pastor Of the three above named
Churches. Rev. Tuck is surely do
ing a great work in the rural dis
tricts
We feel very proud to learn Of two
of our Sunday School members being
graduated from the Armstrong High
School for this term. They are
Misses Elaine Lightner and Mamie
Nelson.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-07

has been stricken with paralysis. He
is improving.
Mr.. Tom Minor has been stricken
with paralysis.
Read The Planet and pay for it..
YOU will aid a good cause and help
yourself.
We thank those subscribers who
have responded to our appeals and
sent us money,
Rev. J. w. Dudley, pastor of Zion
Baptist Church, South Richmond, is
conducting a great revival meeting
in the Zion Baptist Church, Wash
ington, D. c., Rev. w. ]. Howard,
pastor. Many souls have been COM
verted and many have Joined the
church. This is the third week Of
the meeting. Rev. Howard says this
is the greatest meeting in the history
of his thirty.nine year pastorate. Old
and young are accepting Christ.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-07
Personals and Briefs

Mrs. Adelaide C. Thompson. who
mas been i'll with ahe grippe, is much
improved.
Mrs. Lucy e. &C. Scott, who was
a4aralyzed, is improving rapidly and
with the advent of pleasant weather
sill be on the streets again.
-Mallery's Market is a popular
Stace and his trade is ,on the increase
Cash payments insure low prices.
DIR. J. o. Dawson mas been over
worked by his country patients, but
he responds promptly to all calls.
Mrs. Susie H. Robinson, of 2l5
East Seventeenth St, ., agreeaoly
surprised her husband, Mr.. Z. n.
Robinson on Wednesday night, the
2Sth nit. The guest had flne time.
DR.. H. A. Allen has increased
the number of his patients by remoV
ing to CLAY street, although he is
able to take care of those. who for
sner+ly needed his services.
Mrs. Rosa D. Bowser is an in
valid at her home in Adams street.
Hon. T. D. Patton is dead and
buried. Mrs. Lucy Cross has been
employed by the family for many
years.
Mr.. w. E. Brown continues in
good health despite his activities as
chauffeur and truck driver for the
Consolidated Paper Company.
The St. Luke Baptist Church is
prospering under the pastoral care OF
Rev. e. D. Cameo.
Rev. James S. Hatcher has re-
Richmond planet., 1925-02-07
NATIONAL IDEALS PAY DEATH
CLAIMS.

Norfolk. Va, January Is, 1879
Mr.. A. w. Holmes, Founder
of the National Ideal Society:
Dear Sir:-This is to say that 1
received the check of $4,000 thru
the Kindness of Mr.. Samuel &. jack
son Lodge paid on account of the
death of my husband, Nathaniel Step
light. l shall ever cherish the name
af the Ideal Society.
Very truly yours.
AGNES STEPLIGHT.
Disputanta. Va. January 30. 1928
Mr.. A. w Holmes:
| am writing these few lines TO
express to you and your great organ
ization and especially Coronelia
Lodge, for the kindness to me and
nv sister. Mollie Lille, who was
member of your Order. Mr.. j. K.
Hicks came and spoke words Of en-
couragement and also paid the check
of $4,000.
Respectfully yours,
EMILY GILCHRIsT.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-07
FULTON NOTES

The services last Sabbath were
very helpful at Calvary. Rev. Cobbs
preached in the morning on when
Jesus Wrote on the Ground. The
Communion services were held in the
afternoon. Short talks were made BY
Revs, Coleman and Clarke.
Let every member and friend of
the church be present tomorrow. The
Rev. Gordon B. Hancock, of the Wire
ginia Union University will preach
morning and evening. If you want
to be we'll fed, don't fail to hear this
able divine.
Rev. c. B. Jefferson preached at
the Brook Road Baptist Church last
Sunday night.
The services at Union Level Bap-
Richmond planet., 1925-02-07
JUDGE WELLS HEARS
ARGUMENT ON THE
/ BROOKS -C(,20GpY CESE
MEN CNARGED WITH KILLING
CCNpTCTNp pURDESTON ASH
FOR VERDICT'S REMOVAL.

Robert Crosby and Henry Brooks
have been confined in the City jan
since 1922, after having been con-
victed of stabbing to death l.. Fl.
Burleston. street =, car conductor.
The people hereabouts believe them
to be innocent. Argument to set
aside the verdicts were heard in the
Hastings Court, Part II. III South
Richmo.d last "Wednesday before
Judge Ernest Wells. Attorney Harry
M. Smith, Jr. and Attorney J. NJ.
Turner represented the accused men.
Attorney W. c.. Pulliam and Auor-
ney Ashton Dovell, OF Williamsburg,
represented the Commonwealth.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-07
Appellate Court Rules
Aoainst Him. Must
Win or be Sent to
ederaI Prison.
He VIII be Finally Sent TO
British Possessions.

encoura gingly of the work so far
accomplished on the building of our
new church edifice. The reports
from the different departments of the
church were all good. Special menr
ton was made concerning Mts. S. E.
Harris, the pastors wife. She has
been successful in her effort to raise
the amount of money for wiring the
church for electric lights. She has
played a wonderful part in helping
to raise money for this work.
The roll was called and several
paid dollar money. Total amount
raised this quarter, $453.38.
S. A. ROGERS, Reporter
Richmond planet., 1925-02-07
PROF. NJ. NJ. FISHER ADDRESSES
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

The Richmond Sunday School I'M
ion held its regular monthly service
at the Fourth Baptist Church last
Sunday afternoon. A splendid crowd
of Sunday School workers and schol-
ars was present. Prof. Miles Mark
Fisher featured the program with a
we'll prepared and scholarly address.
The program was unusually good and
the musical numbers excellent. Tho
Junior Choir of the Fourth Baptist
Church rendered splendid service.
President John Ballard presided.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-07
LEADER JOSEPH MATTHEWS
PLEASES THEN.

The Sabbath Glee Club scored
heavily last Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the Bijm Theatre, when
the Sabbath Glee Club and the Alpha
Female Glee Club, under the leader
ship of Leader Joseph Matthews
gave a. rendition by a 100 voice
mixed chorus. It was called Folk
Song Recital and the crowd was SO
immense that two reeitals had to be
given to the delighted public