davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
DARING ACTS
AT CARNlV
Trio Of Young Men Gives Spe-
cial Swimming Features
at City Pool

Arnold Won Hagen and M. Lavine.
diving through the burning hoop, and
John Lighthouses flaming swan dive
from the high spring board featured
the swimming contests last night 81
The municipal swimming pool, IN the
water carnival.
Long Plunge
Young comers--First. Lloyd MUIR
ply: second. Tom Maroney. Pioneers
First, Joe McCuttcr: second, Bill
Crcwc. Junior Girls--First. Natalia
Barbie; second, S. Cleveland. Senior
Girls-First, Nell Nicholson; second,
l.. Zvorist.
20 Yards Free style
Pioneers First, Bill Kraft. 1872
Sec; second, Let Dohn.. Junior Girls
FIRST, Sarah Cleveland, 1875 Sec.;
second. Lila Olson. Senior Girls
First, Nell Mickelstop, 1872 Sec; Sec
ond, Emma Zvorist. Open-First,
John LIGHTHOUSE, 1915 Sec; Zeph Hol-
lcnbeck.
20 Yards IN Back
Pioneers First, Bill Kraft; Second.
Let Dohn. Junior Girls-First, Ma
talia Harbic, 1872 Sec; second, s
Cleveland. Senior Boys-First. Harry
Ruben. 12.2 Sec; second Jack Mum
ger. Senior Girls-First. Nell Nickel
ston. 2O.9 Sec; second, E. ZvOrist.
Open First. Fred Landcrs, 1874 Sec;
second, n. Ruben.
10 Yards Open
First. John LIGHTHOUSE, 22.6 Sec;
second, Boots Drcsbach; Zeph Hollcn-
beck.
40 Yards on Rack
Open First, Fred Landcrs, 3I.0
Sec; second. A. Won Hagen.
Head Carry Girls-First Olson and
Cleveland: second. Patzman and Grey.
One Arm Carry Boys-First. Dohn
and Munger; second, Kraft and Mum
ger.
Motionless Floating--First, Lila
Olson, 1 Min: second, S. Cleveland.
One Arm Carry, Girls-First, Oh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13

Mancred- Weiss Ammunition factory.
It has been impossible. however. to
confirm the report owing to the large
area covered by the factory and the
intense heat from the burning build
ings. -
The, Mxnc red Weiss works is the
only ammunition factory permitted in
Hungary under the Trianon treaty.
1t is estimated 80 tons Of powder
exploded, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
".13", Cat Serenades
This Man Out S85

Minneapolis, Aug. l3.--tP) James
Petrache. whose name has Ii letters
in il, was walked out Of healthy
sleep Blu an unca-shly shrek just be-,
fore dawn today. On fence out
side his window. a cat was serenad-
ing.
II couldn4 30 back to sleep. worry
ing about that cat" Petrache told the
police. $50 got up dressed and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13

other bunch of men joined us--then
soma more nlen---until there were
thirteen in the crowd. Then it hap
rened. Several Of them pulled out
pistols and held ME up"
The men took SIS from him, he re-
ported. And they just left me thir-
teen cents in change" he complained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
20 Killed in Gun
Factory, Is Report

Budapest, Hungary. Aug. l3-LR)--
It is reported that 20 persons were
killed in the explosion yesterday on
Shepcl Island. near Budapest, in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13

Navy Georgette, Is to 3S.
Special prices at $780,
Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
DELIGHTED

Musician II suppose you hsvc
never heard me in my descent to
He'll?
Lowbrow--No, but I'd love to-
Sidney Bulletin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13

REVOLT IN HONDURAS
Managua. Nicaragua. Aug. 49,
(AP)--Reports received here state
THAT General VerGorio FerAra. we'll
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
REDS DIRECTORS TO
PURCHASE COLUMBUS
CLUBS FRANCHISE

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. (R-Officials
and directors of the Cincinnati Ma
tional league baseball club decided
today to make a definite offer with
in week to purchase the Columbus
franchise in the American associa-
tion. The decision was reached here
at a conference of Cincinnati offic-
ials with Joe f. Carr, president of
the Columbus club. The offer is to
be made directly to Thomas f. Will
son, Chicago packer, who owns the
association team.
The proposed purchase price was
not made known by August Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati
club, who made the announcement.
Sometime ago, it is known, Wilson
wanted 100000 for the granchise.
Members of the Cincinnati dele
cation said the Columbus club, if
purchased will be used as farm
for youngsters and other players
whom the Cincinnati Reds expect to
develop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
All Eastern Mythical Football Il is Chosen By Coaches
6 u. OF A. MEN
ON MYTH II OF
SPORT WRITER

ALBUQUERQUE. Dec. 1 (P).-SiS
University of Arizona men are in
cluded on the first team and two
on the second team of the annuai
all-southwestern football selection
made by Dan Burrows, sports editor
CT the Albuquerque Journal.
The selections follow:
First team:
Ends, Sorenson (Arizona) and Pat.
ten (Arizona); tackles, Grown Cart
2ona) and Coen New Mexico)
guards, Gridley (Arizona) and Craven
(New MeXico); center, Gentry .(Ari-
Hona); quarterback, Long (1Sew Mex
icc); halfbacks, Green (Texas M.nes)
and Rutz (New Mexico Agg.es); full,
back, Crouch (Arizona).
Second team;
Ends, Trujillo (New Mexico Mill.
tary 1nstitute) and McNatt New
Mexico Aggies); tackles, De Gryso
New Mexico) and Smith (Arizona)
guards, Rothrcck (New Mexico Mill
tary Institute) and Stonc( New Mex.
leo Aggies); center, Mustain (Texas
Mines); quarterback, Armstrong
(New MeXico); halfbacks, Diebold
(Ar:zona) and Byrne (Texas Mines)
fullbacks, Dolzadelli (New Mexico)
Green is named captain of the first
team; Armstrong of the second
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
Total Net Income of
Millionaire Estimated at
$8,O43.54 per Year

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Dec. l P-
That the total net annual income
actual and estimated, of Walret j.
Hill, empire builder, amounts to but
$S,O43.54, was the statement entered
by the Hill attorneys here today at
a hearing on attorneys fees and
temporary alimony conducted before
Judge B. B. Law, in connection with
Walter Hills suit for divorce.
The statement as to the st. Paul
Millonaire's financial condition came
in the form of an affidavit sworn
by his secretary, f. S. Dalrymple.
The affidavit gave Hills income from
all properties, with the exception of
his Montana ranch as $150,242.S7 and
his total expenses, with the excep
tion of those incurred through his
Montana ranch as $94,591.S4.
The total income from the Mon
tana ranch was given as $S,S71.2S,
while the expense incurred by the
Montana ranch was given as $685.
479.75, leaving, according to Secretary
Dalrymple's affidavit $8,O43.54, actual
and estimated income for the year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
He's Not a Swede

Without making any comment as to
his preference between "Swede" and
Jim, Oberlander said someone tackled
the name. on him probably because he
looked like Swede-he is a striking
blonde-or else the name created the
impression.
AS matter of fact, there is no
Swedish blood coursing through Ober-
lander's veins. He is just a plain New
Englander, an honest to-God Yankee.
During his college career at Dart
mouth, Oberlander, to the world at
large, was known as "Swede," the
sport writer's being quick to take up
the nickname after someone had so
tagged him.
However, to the student body and
coaches he was just plain Jim ober-
lander.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

From now on when it becomes nee
essary for me to make reference to
"Swede" Oberlander, Dartmouth's great
star, now assistant football coach at
Ohio State university, it will be as
Jim, not "Swede" He was christened
A. j., but he much prefers plain JIM
Thereby hangs an Interesting tale.
Recently Oberlander was in Cleve-
land discussing the results of the past
football season with the many enthusi
astic alumni of Ohio State in that city.
Prior to being called upon to talk on
the State team of 1926 and next years
prospects, someone asked Oberlander
how he became nicknamed 'Swede,"
and whether or not he liked it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
COACHES NAME MYTH
ALL ARIZONA ELEVEN:
NAME 4 D. H. S. men

With the football season a thing OF
the past, the coaches are busy pick
ing the mythical all-southern CONFER.
cnce selections and also the mythical
all-state elevens for the sporting
writer's and football experts Of the
state
Coaches Van Antwerp and Warren,
OF the local school, have made their
selection of the all-southern confer
ence mythical eleven as follows:
Moore, center, Douglas.
McCord, guard, Douglas.
O'Toole, guard. Nogales.
Ruiz, tackle Douglas.
Emery, tackle, Tucson.
Anderson. end, Tucson.
Horn, end, Bisbee.
r. Caid, quarter, Tucson.
A. Caid, halfback, Tucson.
Causey, halfback, Douglas.
Bryant fullback, Tucson.
When the selections of the other
coaches are forwarded, the players
receiving the most votes will be
rates as the all-conference selection.
Coaches Paulus, Johnston, Ander-
son, Coffey Hall and Zimmerman
are now making selections.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
veteran Coaches

Now for the story as related by Ober-
lander which will explain any aver
sion he may have to the name of
"Swede," and why.
After being appointed as an assist
ant to Coach Wilce at Ohio State, he
was invited to attend the conference
of coaches, which is an annual event
of the football mentors shortly after
the season closes.
Aside from taking up the game Sc
riously, there is much merriment at
these conferences. The older coaches
poke fun at the new ones, just as do
the big league stars at the bushers in
the spring training camps.
Knute Rockne of Notre Dame and
Major Cavanaugh of Boston college
are two of the veterans cutups who
have much fun at the expense of the
new recruits to the coaching game.
Rockne is a Norwegian, which is the
next door to Swede, while 4Cava-
naugh is nothing but Irish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

The canvass found little difference of
opinion on line positions, indicating
that the players chosen stood far
ahead of their rivals in the estimation
Of Atlantic seabcard critics. Harry
Connaughton, giant Georgetown guard,
polled the heaviest vote, but he was
not far ahead of Frank Wickhorst,
navy tackle and captain.
Vic Hanson, versatile Syracuse cap-
tain, and Broad were almost unani-
nous choices for the wings, although
the class of men in these positions
was, regarded as unusually high this
season. Butler had little opposition
for the pivotal position, the poll show
ed but there was a sharp contest for
the other tackle position, with Sprage
of Army barely gaining a lead over
such stars as Cothran of Lafayette and
Lassman of New York U.
A wide difference of opinion pre-
vailed in picking baekffeld men, al
though Randall was a strong favorfte
for quarterback. Rogers of Pennsyl-
vapia; Kirkleski, Lafayette captain,
and Amos of Washington and Jeffer-
son, gained the first team positions as
critics showed disinclination to favor
such stars as Noble of Yale and SlagIe
of Princeton because of their inaction,
due to injuries, and to select Wilson of
the Army because of his long varsity
experience. 5
The selections:
1sT TEAM Position I'd TEAM
Hanson, Syracuse Born, Army
End
Wickhorst, Navy Cothran, Lafayette
Tackle
Connaughton, Georget'n Sturham, Yale
Guard
Butler, Penna. ~ Davis, Dartmouth
Center
Carey, Cornell Schmidt, Army
Guard
sprague, Army Lassman, N. Y. U.
Tackle
Broad, Brown Hubbard, Geneva
End
Randall, Brown pooley, Dartmouth
Quarterback
Rogers, Penna. slagle, Princeton
Ha1fback
Kirkleslkie, Lafayette Wilson, Army
Halfback
Amos, w. & ]. shaughnessy. Colgate.
Fullback
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
B O. W LIN G
ELKS

The Tigers bowling team defeated
the Cubs by the score of 2o20 to 1885
at the Eiks' home Wednesday night.
Riley was high man for the winners
with a score of 572 and Abram was
best for the Cubs with 467.
Tigers.-Miss Shinn, 427; Riley, 572;
Nelson, 5o2; Porter, 5o4. Total, 1920.
Cubs.-Lucass 457; O'Riley, 415; Muir
Gibson, 446; Abrarn, 467 Total, 17S5.
The American legion bowling team
defeated the ex-service mems team at
the Elks' home Wednesday night by
the score of 2242 to, 2OS4. Hoyal was
high man for the winners with 4SS
and Cohen was best for the losers with
496.
Ex-service Men.--Wish, 44s; steph-
ems, 457; Shotwell, S46; Cooper, SS7;
Cohen, 496. Total, 2OS4.
American Legion.-Weiss, 452; Hin
ton, 453; Hoyal, 4S9; Caldwell, 415;
Hill, 125; stolaroff, sos. Total, 2242.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
Rupert Wants Change Y
Made In Landis Contract

NEW YORK, Dec. L P-Support Of
X M. Landis for reelection as
baseball commissioner by majority
of American league club owners,
hinges upon revision of his agree
ment with the two major circuits,
Colonel Jacob Rupert, president of
the New York Yankees said today.
While the Yankees owner declined
to specify the changes in the con-
tract which are under consideration,
the possibility of altering his agree
ment is not considered bright, how
ever, since national league owners
already have indicated their desire
to return Lands to office for an
other seven year term without change
in the conditions under which he now
rules with absolute authority.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
Retort Courteous

Oberlander, it seems, while talking
with anot er newcomer, noticed
Rockne and Cavanaugh in heated con-
versation close by. They were discuss
ing dumb plays when Rockne, recalling
a bone that one of his Fighting
Irish" had pulled, said to Cavanaugh:
"Who can be more stupid than. a
thick Irishman?"
"Why, smart Swede," replied Cava-
naugh. Then they both laughed and
walked away.
'Of course, they were talking for
my benefit" says Oberlander
Oberlander, one of the smartest
players who ever trod a gridiron, is
Jim from now on for me. He's not a
smart Swede.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
PENNSYLVANIA and.
BROWN SHARE HONOR.
IN JOINT SELECTION.

NEW YORK, Dec. / (AP)-Brown and Pennsy-
vana share major honors in the selection Of all eastern
gridron stars for 1896 according to consensus of
coaches and newspaper critics. compiled by The As
sociated Press.
Each university placed two outstanding players on
the first all-eastern tea-Brown with Roy Randall at
with Jack Butler at and Charley Rogers half
hack
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
ACTRESS INJURED WHEN
HORSE FALLS ON HER

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1 R)-Mrs.
Arnold Van Leer (Dorinda Adams),
"a, New York actress, who was play
ing the part of nun in Morris Gests
1.-The Miracle" here was seriously in
jured today when horse she was
riding stumbled and fell on her.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
TRADE COMMISSION HEAD

WASHINGTON, Dec. R-C. w.
Hunt of Iowa, will serve as chair
man of the federal trade commission.
during the coming year. He was
designated today under the commits
sion's plan of rotating the chairman
ship among members.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
MATsuYAMA LEADS nos

PHILADELPHIA Dec. / l9-Kinrey
Matsuyama, defending his title as
national junior 1872 balk line billiard
champion against AIRY Bos, Phila-
delphia challenger, jumped into the
lead tonight in the second block of
their 1900 point match. At the end
of the block Matsuyama had scored
500 points to STA for the challenger,
giving the titleholder lead of 126.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
CoRRETT REATs o,DowD

MEANWHILE, Pa, Dec. R-Al
Corbett, Cleveland featherweight, won
judges decision over Phil O'Dowd
Columbus, in ten rounds of fast fight
ing here tonight. Corbett weighed
128 '12, four pounds heavier than
his opponent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
Visit Here Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. HolcoTnbe, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Miller and Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. e. Moore, all of Benson, spent Sun
day in Douglas as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Williamson, 1928 Fif-
teenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

The International Club. Quality
and service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

I MADE it myself with Prince
Albert and the makin's papers. Prince
Albert? hope to tell you! Sure, it's
real cigarette tobacco. I'll say it is! I
ought to know. Been rolling 'em with
P. A. SO many years, I couldn't say when
I started.
A cigarette made with good old P. A.
is cool and sweet, like glass of milk at
the spring-house door. Il has plenty of
body, but is mild as Maytime in the
valley Fragrant you know that
the minute you open the tidy red tin.
Fragrant as it burns too.
Another thing like about P. A. for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

cigarettes is the way the tobacco's cut.
Ii stays right in the paper. Doesn't dance
around with the first breeze that comes
along. That means less waste in both
tobacco and time. I can smoke one right
after the other without putting wire
edge on my tongue or throat.
Tf you want TO make the best little
cigarette you ever rolled, gel. some
Prince Albert. Between times, try P. A.
inyour old jimmy-pipe. Hyou'vewanted
to smoke pipe but felt you didn't dare,
Prince Albert is your password to pipe
peace. / know I smoke it both
ways every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Choir Invisible Elects
Heads for ORGANIZATION
THE Choir Invisible, at a recent

THE Choir Invisible, at a recent
meeting, after unanimously voting
to Immediately incorporate under the
laws of the District of Columbia. per-
fected its organization by the election
of the following officers: Alexander H.
Gait, president; NJ. Leroy Golf. vice
president; Mrs. c. c. Mcdonnell sec
rotary: Mrs. w. r. Benham. trea surer.
Miss Lael Rose, librarian; Joseph
Pache, conductor, and Mrs. Mildred
kolb Schulze, accompanist.
Mr.. Pache bespoke a successful art
istic future for the orga nization. and
stated his plans for making it a real
and important factor in the musical
world. Intensive and thorough re-
hearsals will be held each Wednesday
evening at st. Margaret's parish
house, Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft place.
The choir was the recipient last
week Of another generous contribution
from one OF Its good friends in Plain
field, N. j., the third he has volun-
teered within a year, and he was
placed on the honorary membership
list with many others, who similarly
attested their interest last Fall, resid-
ing In Pennsylvania. Such testi-
monials show appreciation outside of
Washington.
The participation by the choir in
musical performances Under the au-
spices Of prominent institutions here
is being sought. The group has been
asked to give the vesper music at the
First Congregational Church, Febru-
airy IA. A similar proposition from a
neighboring city is being considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Chicago Opera Casts
For Local Performances

NTH hundreds of reservations for
the entire repertoire Of four Ter
formances already received from So
cial leaders, Government officials,
members of Congress and other no.
tables, the seat sale for single per
tormances Of the coming grand opera
season OF the Chicago Civic Opera
company at the Washington Audito-
rum VIII open tomorrow morning at
Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Concert Bureau.
1900 G. street northwest, under whose
management locally the Chicago com
pany is again paying Washington its
annual visit
There will be three evening per
formances and one matinee given by
the chicago company, as usual, open
ing with performance Of "Otello'l
Tuesday evening, February 9, with
Rosa Raisa, famous dramatic sopra-
no; Charles Marshall. tenor: Titta
Ruffo or Giacomo Rimini, baritone;
Jose MoJica, tenor. and Maria Claes-
sens, Lodovico Olivero, kipnis, Lag
zari and NiColich in the cast. Ro-
berto MoranZoni will conduct
The second performance. Wednes-
Gay evening, February 10, will be
Charpentier'S four-act musical ro-
nance, Louise" with Mary Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

composer with many fine numbers to
his credit. He first began his studies
in Washington. and after a few years
in Boston went abroad to Belgium.
where he was violin pupil of Ysaye
and studied composition at the Brus-
sells Conservatory
The new concerto has been dedi-
Gated by Mr.. Stearns to Musician
William +. Santelmann. the son of
Capt. William II. Santelmann. leader
of the United States Marine Band, in
remembrance of the friendship devel.
oped while they We're associated TO-
gether at the Washington College of
Music
The composers notes about this
work state that 1t is written in sonata
form. with three movements-allegro
andante and finale. He says: THE
allegro, as its name implies. Is a
bright. flowing movement. written in
the minor key and containing a ca
denZa for the violin; the andante. In c
major. is a placid movement, in which
the whole tone scale is employed and
IN which the chimes and English horn
are used as the obblisato adiuncts. tho
hnale represents a hunting scene. IN
which the horns have a prominent
part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
MUSIGRA Apis

elected corresponding secretary. The
club VIII give its annual MacDoWeu
program February 3 at the Women's
City Club.
The next meeting will be Febru-
airy !.
Mary Helen Howe. coloratura So
plano. was the sOloist in the nativity
play given at the Catholic retreat
house Of Mount Carmel. The musical
part Of the play consisted of Christ.
mas carols sung without accompani-
ment. Miss Howe was also soprano
SololSt at the Christmas service of 81.
Mary church at Piscataway. Md.
The third annual banquet of the
Chaminade Glee Club will be held
Tuesday, February IL, at the Lafay-
cite Hotel, Sixteenth and / streets
northwest. An interesting program of
music Is being arranged. to be an
nounced later.
Team No. !. Miss Elizabeth Black,
captain. will entertain the club next
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
FISK All members are requested 10
attend. New members are welcome to
join the club. Rehearsals are held
every Monday evening at 7:45 at 1899
q street northwest.
The Vipivoce Music Study Club held
its first meeting since the holidays
January 2, in the studio of Miss
Frances Gutelius. A short program
was given. including piano solos, SOL
feeeietto" BACH. by Nancy Drummer:
Sleigh Bells" (Tchaikowsky), by Ma
RE Hudson, and the first movement
of Haydn Sonata in D Ma jor." by Ted
CrUm. A first reading of The Jolly
Sleigh Ride Party" by Chwatal, was
given by the club as a toy SYM
phony."
Mrs. Lucille Belts. a former active
ard well known musician Of Washing
ton, has loaned her library of toy sym
phol!eS To Miss Gutelius Twenty
year ago Mrs. Belts conducted an or
SaniZat ton Of young folks who gave
many concerts. Among the group was
Meyer Davis.
The DI!gleish Music Study Club
held its first meeting of the New Year
Monday evening. The musical pro
gram was gwen by Lilye Levy and
Edith White. with Pauline KnoeIler as
accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Bach Festival Dates
Advanced This Year

THE annual Bach festival at Bethle-
hem, Pa, will be held in the
Packer Memorial Chapel of Lehigh
University Friday and Saturday, May
IA and Is. 1926
The dates have been changed in the
interest of improving the orchestral
accompaniment.
Some of the best players of the Phil
adelphia Orchestra leave for Europe
soon after the season closes. BY ad-
vancing the date of the Bach festival
it is found that more of them can be
retained for the event
The choir has been rehearsing regu.
larly since early in October. DR.. J.
Fred Wolfe. the leader of the choir.
predicts that the coming festival will
be the crown Of them all.
He has selected seven of Bach's
most beautiful cantatas. which the
choir has not heretofore rendered, and
the motel, Sing Ye to the Lord - to
be presented on Friday, and the Mass
in b Minor" on Saturday, as usual
The Friday program will be as
follows:
P.M.-CANTATAS.
20 Praise the Lord for All His Mercies" (for
Jesus Now viii We ' Praise Thee" flor New
Year day..
P.M.-CANTATAS,
Christ Lay in Deaths Dark Prison" flor
God So Loved the World for whitsun-
Whose Doth Offer Thanks tfor fourteenth
Sunday after Trinity.
20 Christ Ny ny Al in Living tfor sixteenth
Motel. Sing Ye to the Lord"