davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19
INCREASE IN POULTRY
INDUSTRY BRINGS
NEW PROBLEM

/ The poultry industry has in
creased So per cent in Washington
! in the five year period of 1920 to
1925. This has brought forth new
problem in production and market
ing, which Benton county poultry
men are undoubtedly giving care
full consideration.
A discussion of these problems.
followed by drawing of recommen-
dations for the benfit of the indus
try, will be the purpose of an eco
nomic conference on poultry which
is to be held at the Hotel Winthrop
in Tacoma, August 80 and 81. All
persons interested in poultry pro-
duction and marketing are invited
to attend.
There were 3,547,604 chickens in
Washington in 1920 and this num-
Der has increased to 5,393,6O4 in
1925, according to the United
States census reports. This repre-
sents a so per cent increase.
Washington hens have also in
creased theirs vaerage production
per bird by 21.4 eggs id the last
five years. In 1920 they were pro-
ducing an average Of 1872 eggs
per hen, while in 1925 this has
reached an average of 93.6.
Available records show that the
per cent mortality of chicks has
creased their average production
years. These facts are all brought
out in data which specialists from
the state college are submitting
for the conference. This will be
working basis to which men in the
industry will add their ideas and
A large part Of the eggs pro-
duced in Washington are marketed
outside the state. Pacific coast ex-
tras are about equal in price in
New York to Nearby Hennery
white extras. The cost of shipping
eggs by freight from Washington
% points east of Chicago is 4.6
cents per dozen, as compared with
cents from Iowa. This shipping
disadvantage is offset, however,
" larger yearly egg lay in COM
nercial flocks in Washington.
This poultry conference is the
bird one on Washington agricul-
ure which the state college has
leld in 1926. Others will follow on
arious phases of agriculture, for
he purpose of helping develop
etter balanced agriculture in this
tate. All poultrymen are urged to
ttend this conference and help
make it success by taking an ac-
i've part in the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19
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HOVER NOTES 4
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Miss Lydia Toothaker who is in
training for a nurse at Seattle IS
spending a months vacation at
her home here.
Mr.. Holbrook of Kelso was a
visitor for several days last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
F. Ashby.
M. Gill stopped over Monday and
Tuesday on business on his way to
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Henry of
Cooks are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Henry's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. j. Dahlin.
Mrs. A. Gray returned last week
from a few days visit with her
daughter at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Cushman
and sons left Tuesday for short
visit to the coast. Emily Stewart
has charge Of the store and post
office in their absence.
Last Wednesday evening num-
Der of friends of Elwood Tooth
aker surprised him at his home
IN honor of his birthday.
w. F. Ashby with Mrs. Cochran
eft the first of the week for a |
short visit with relatives near Spo-
zane.
Miss Merle Braden left Tuesday
or Portland after spending the
'ast few months at her home here.
Prof. Tucker returned Saturday
rom Pullman where he had been
Intending school this summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19

ty put in the best part Of the day
in the melon patch and peach or
chard until they were full to the
brim and said they never did eat
such melons and peaches as they
did that day. In the evening they
all went down to H. Carratt's and
had more melons. A happy family
of twenty EIGHT in all. Next morn
ing the cars pulled out again with
big sack of cantaloupes, for Van
couver where they are going to
visit mother and brother of the
Pluids. Mrs. Wright leaves on the
18th for Alaska to visit her son.
They said they never enjoyed any
thing so much and Mrs. Hooker
will long remember the day. They
all agree that from Montana to
the Yakima valley is the greenest
and most prosperous looking place
they had come thru so far.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Finley,
Mrs. Volland and Eunice and Mr..
and Mrs. Kemmling visited at the
Hooker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
M. Gardner and Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
win motored to Blue Mountains
Sunday for a picnic returning the
same day.
Ernest Hudson left on Sunday
for Wallula to work on the sec
ton with Mr.. Howard.
The Girls Sewing club will meet
at Mrs. Volland's Thursday, Aug.
&c if the weather is ok. Otherwise
they will meet with Mrs. Boylan
at her home. Girls are to take their
work that they have for the Sep
TENDER fair. Miss Gage will also
be present to give pointers on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19
2 = = = = = = y + = = = = !
; LIBERTY PROGRAM 4
= = = = = = = - = = - = = I

= -
Friday and Saturday-Lillian
Rich and an all star cast in "Sev-
en- Days" It's made to laugh.
. = Z
Sunday and Monday-Ramon
Novarro with Harriet Hammond
and Wesley Barry in "The Mid
shipman," in which the navy de-
partment cooperated in dramatic
ing Annapolis life. An excellent
picture. Also fine comedy.
Tuesday Eleanor Boardman,
Conrad Nagel and a great cast in
Eleanor Glinn's "The Only Thing
Also comedy.
= = =
Wednesday, Madge Bellamy and
James Kirkwood in Secrets Of the
Night. Also Pathe News and a
comedy.
Thursday Do you enjoy a
snappy, spicy. daring comedy? See
Exchange of Wives" with Flea
nor Boardman, Lew Cody and Re-
nee Adoree. It will make your feet
Jingle. It's Wow!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19
FINLEY NEWS

Mrs. Berry Of Chicago is visit
ing her sister Mrs. P. Deakins.
Mrs. Mary Keller and daughter
Helen of Portland came Saturday
for visit at the home of Mrs.
Keller's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
dinand Taucher. They returned
Monday morning.
Ralph Gerard who is employed
in a jeweler shop in Pasco spent
Sunday with the home folks.
Mrs. E. E. Moore Of Kennewick
spent Monday at the Zindel home.
The Ladies Aid of Burbank has
extended an invitation to an ice
cream social which they are giving
Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19

families who report a fine fin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blue of Coll..
Place, accompanied by their
sons and daughters came over s ssO
day and spent the day with tb s,l'
son E. Blue. '"er
Mr.. Neal has been helping N,
Maddox on the river above Koa
newick the past week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19

Itha McKeal was a guest at the
Zindel home Sunday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. B. RAIDER were Wis
itors at the Zindel home Sunday.
The Raiders and Zindels were form
er neighbors at Ellensburg.
Among the Moose who attended
the picnic at Richland last Sunday
were the Nyens and Fredericks
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19

Kert Gerard who has spent the
past six weeks harvesting near
Colfax returned Sunday.
A generous supply of new song
books has just been received for
the Sunday school.
Mrs. Gerard and daughter Marie
and Mrs. Zindel were callers at
the Deakins home Sunday after
noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-28
NATIONAL EGG DAY

The National Poultry Council, ar
organization representing all inter
ested in the advancement of the poul-
try industry, has proclaimed May LIST
as National Egg Day. 1t is date
when eggs are generally of highest
quality and cheapest in price.
The object of National Egg Day is
four-fold:
FIRST: To call attention to the
Importance of the poultry industry
in State and Nation. The U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture reports that
the value of the poultry products III
1924 was exceeded by only two crops
corn and cotton, and by two indus
tries-Dairying and Hog Raising. In
Minnesota the poultry products rank
as one of the five major industries of
the state. During the period of de-
flation following the World war the
helpful hen proved faithful ally of
the farmer of the Northwest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-28

I Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Kacher and Mrs
W. Barber were visitors at Minneota
Wednesday,.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stelter were shop
pers at Marshall Wednesday.
Mrs. C. w. Johnson, Mrs. Will En-
gel and Mrs. J. EngeI were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roblik of Seaforth
Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Dahl of Seaforth was q
shopper at Vesta Thursday.
Miss Edna Larson of Lucan spent
Saturday and Sunday with Goldie
Smith.
Mrs. E. Johnson of Redwood Falls
was Vesta caller Friday.
R. Barber was business caller at
Redwood Falls Friday.
c. H. Hacker and son Ed. of Echo
were business callers at Vesta Friday.
Thelma Kotval and Loretta VIII
kins spent Thursday at Belview.
Evelyn Kemmitz left Saturday for
visit at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Burton of Sleepy
Eye spent Saturday and Sunday at
the John Schiller home at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Urke and family Of
Vesta spent Sunday at the Hanswick
home at Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maus and M. Jacob
sen of Vesta spent Sunday at the K.
Lynn home at Pipestone.
Herman Miller of Vesta spent .
few days last week in the Twin Cities,
driving out a Ford sedan.
Misses Cecilia Engel, Peatrice Bou-
shek and Frances En.yel were Sum
day visitors at Lucan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-28
SECOND. To acknowledge II

SECOND: To acknowledge the
hen as the most popular and econ
omical producer of human food. Poul-
try is kept on 80 per cent of our
farms; Swine on. rs per cent; Dairy
cows on 20 per cent; Beef cattle on
% per cent; and Sheep on SO per cent
The farm hen consumes about 20
pounds of grain annually and pro-
duces IL pounds of eggs, a food of
highest quality.
THIRD: To recognize the food val
ue of eggs and their place in the farn-
lily diet. No other article or food is
more commonly used or served in a
greater variety of ways than eggs.
They are an economical source of pro-
tein, furnish mineral elements for the
body and are rich in Natures vita
mines that promote growth and pro-
tect the health Of old and young.
FOURTH: To encourage an In
crease in the per capita consumption
of eggs. Minnesota while producing
eggs unexcelled in quality consumes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-28
Vesta

Ben Cohen is visiting in Minneapo-
lis this week.
Bill Kurtz was a Monday visitor at
Echo.
Roland Leonard of Belview is spend
ing the week at Vesta.
C. H. Whiting of Redwood Falls
was Vesta caller Tuesday.
Theo. Cranes of Echo spent Tues
day with his brother, Ed. Cranes at
Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery
spent Tuesday evening at Redwood
Falls at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
Inglis.
Cecil Engel and Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Boushek of Vesta left for Mankato
Wednesday.
Otto Meier and family of Vesta
were Marshall visitors Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-28

less than any other state in the West
North Central group of states.
Minnesota consumes only 20 dozen
per capita while Kansas eats 80 doz-
en- and leads the Mountain States by
using "A dozen per capita.
For profit and health we should
use more eggs. We urge the abserv-
ance of National Egg Day on Satur-
day, May LIST, by maximum use of
eggs in the household. We request
that all hotels, restaurants, cafes,
cafeterias, and clubs join in featuring
eggs in their menus on that day
LYNN SHELDON.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-23
ER. W r. JOHNSON AND FIRST
BAPTIST CELEBRATE

The First Baptist Church of this
city has been observing the 25th an
niversary of its pastor. the very able
Rev. w T Johnson, DID this week.
Rev. David n. Vassar. d D.. of P"ila
'o1phia who practically insta11od
him. into the pastorate., delivered an
ah'e sermon Sunday morning at
go O'Clock. Dr. Vassar is now
SO years of age. but bears lightly
the frosts Of old age handsome
souvenir booklet was distributed 1t
contains the programme and fine
"cuts" OF Rev DR.. Johnson and his
occomplished madame Rev. A w.
Browne sermon Suufav oFternoon
was feature. Rev. J. II Randolph
n~eached at nteht
'The DrOgrarnrne wac cr-~'cd out
according to schedule and the receD-
ton staged Fri Iav nioht endsd the
affair in "blaze OF glory"
Richmond planet., 1926-10-23
MABEL LOUISE WILLIAMS
PASSES AWAY.

Mabel l.. Williams, 913 w. Mar
shall Street, passed away Wednes
day morning October 13, 1926
How remarkably well Mabel bore
her illness to all who came in her
presence. she breathed benediction
upon them. She always carried a
sanity smile for those who came in
contact with her. No one knew Ma
bel but to love her.
Mabel was born in Richmond, Va.
September 25th 1905 When five
years old she was carried to Black
stone, Va. to live and there she made
many true friends She was mem
ber of the Shiloh Baptist Church.
Blackstone, Va, baptized by the Rev.
X w. Ashburn. She was a member
or the Lady knights of King David,
Blackstone Va.
when Mabel was sixteen years old
she came to Richmond with her
aunt and here she made a host of
friends. She Joined under the watch
care of Fifth Street Baptist Church
under pastorate of Rev #. j. King.
She was Christian and carried sun.
shine throughout her days She was
member of Friends Fold. No. 341.
improved Order Shepheds and
Daughters of Bethlehem.
Funeral services were conducted at
the house by Rev. j. H, Burnham of
the Fifth Street Baptist Church. The
shepherds had charge of the body.
Alter the funeral services the body
was shipped. to Blackstone for bur
ial. The floral designs were MANY
and beautiful, attesting the esteem
in which she was held
The funeral was preached Sunday
October 17th from the Shiloh Bap.
tist Church, Blackstone, Va. by the
pastor Rev. J. w. Megginson. who
so beautifully portrayed the life of
Mabel The church was filed with
sorrowing relatives and friends from
Baltimore, Md Richmond. Burke
vile, Crewe, Kenbridge and Norfolk
Va.
She is survived by one sister and
three brothers, Miss Hattie Williams
and Mr.. Oscar Williams, of Rich
mond: Mr.. Preston Williams. Cam
don. N. j.; Mr. Albert Williams
Philadelphia, Penn: four aunts Miss
SalI'e Greenhi1l Miss Mary Williams.
Richmond. Mrs. Anna Seay. Black
stone; Mrs Nellie Winston. Black.
stone six uncles Mr. Eddie Green
nil. NJ Willie Williams Mr. Charles
'""'' Mr.. Matthew Williams.
Richmond; Mr.. Henry Williams. New
York and grandmother. Mrs. Will
i"~rg
TIE fonorary pallbearers were as
follows: Misses Edith and Minnie
Turner Alice Reines. Gladys Threat.
Annie Williams Richmond and Miss
Ruth Thomas Amelia, Va. Active
pallbearers were as follows: Messrs.
t v. Hill. w. Fl. Edwards. John
Benson. Isaac Winston George A
C"nuineham. Jr. and Quarlie Cole
nan, Of Richmond. Interment was
in C"eenview Cemetery. Blackstone.
Va.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-23
THE WAR OF THE ROSES" A.
THIRD STREET BETHEL
A. NJ. f.. CHURCH

Great things are happening at
Bethel, Last Sunday we had two
grown, men and one little girl hap
PLY converted at our Morning Wor-
ship. Total Offering for the day,
$93. three conversions and five ac-
cessionS. DIR. Hatcher who is
preaching with unusual power and
wisdom drove right from his church
Sunday A NJ. 20 miles to Greenwood
Baptist Church where he preached
in great Baptist Rally and had
three conversions. In the last few
months we have more than 35 adult
accessions and 15 adult conversions,
right in our Sunday Worship We
have better spiritual and fellowship
conditions than we have had in 80
years.
The Bishop waymant Bible Glass
has raised for Miss Susie Harris,
who is away in the Sanitorium,
more than $50 This Bible Glass is
bigger. and is doing better work now
than ever in it's history The Sow
ers came over last Sunday for their
Annual Sermon and the Mistress of
Ceremony and Brother Jackson were
delighted with the great sermon by
the pastor.
Anu hoW' uS Wdi vi tue NOSES,
Sunday School Bazar will begin
Monday night. Oct 25th. Come
and enjoy yourself from 1880 to 10
p. M. each evening. Last Monday
night more than 40 persons filled
the rooms of our spacious parsonage
and heard the outline of grouping
our membership so as to reach the
unsaved and the unchurched After
very enjoyable discussion the
Stewardesses served the party to
Salad and Hot Cocoa.
DIR. "A. j. Nottingham will preach
Sunday at II "A. M. Quarterly Con-
ference Friday night, Oct, 22nd.
Come and see how your church is
growing p
Richmond planet., 1926-10-23

The case of p. p. Brooks, (white)
charged with involuntary manslaugh-
ter in that he struck and killed Joe
Beighal while driving a car was
tried in the Husting Court of this
city, Tuesday, October IL, 1896.
Brooks plefded guilty and elected
that Judge} Matthews should sit in
judgment Upon his case. Common
wealth's Attorney Dave E. Satter-
field appeared for the prosecution.
Upon his plea of guilty and with
the assent of the relatives of the de-
ceased Judge w Kirk Matne ~
fined him $500. He was allowed
until October 10, 1926 to pay the
amount
The reading of the Indictment was
as follows: Being then and there
! the driver and operator Of a certain
automobile in and upon one Joe
Belghal negligently, carelessly, reck-
lessiy, unlawfully and feloniously
did make an assault; and that he,
the said p. P Brooks being then
and there engaged in the act of run
ming operating and driving GER
tain automobile in northerly di-
rec.ion along and upon a certain
street in the said city commonly
called Brook Ave. did then and there
negligently, carelessly, recklessly.
unlawfully and feloniously and in an
! unlawful manner run, operate and
drive the said automobile so that it
did collide with and knocked down
Joe Belghal, whereby his left leg
was broken an parts of the said Joe
Belghal were then and there crushed
and wounded and thereby did. give
to and inflict upon the said Joe Bel;
ghal divers mortal wounds of which
the said mortal wounds SO caused
and inflicted by the said p p. Brooks
by the means and in the manner
, aforesaid, the said Joe Belghal then
and there died.
The witnesses in the case we're
-Messrs. J. FL Harvey, J e. Berry,
r, l.. Dean. Ulysses Fountain, Ser
geant r. wv Grafton, John Harris
and Lee Holmes.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-23
OFFICE VACATED

Information comes that the office
held by w II. G.. Brown. Esq as
Grand ATTORNEY Of the Grand Lodge.
Knights of Pythias of Virginia has
been vacated 1t will be remember
ed that publications in these col
umns revealed the fact that w H.
T. Brown could not practice law in
Virginia, due to the fact that he
had not qualified before the Board
of Bar Examiners of the Supreme
Court of Appeals. He was receiv
ing salary Of one thousand dollars
per year in addition to the $500
voted to him by the Grand Lodge on
the recommendation of Grand Chan
cellor w. B F.. Crowell 1t is in
t'nated that further action will be
taken in this case.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-23

Norfolk, Va, Oct. Ledger
Dispatch Found guilty of involun-
tary manslaughter Frank Alton Tar
rail-, was fined 500 by jury in Cor
poration Court No. 2. The jury was
out for three hours before reaching
verdict reporting their findings to
Judge o l. Shackleford at 9 O'Clock
last night
The charge in this care grew out
of the death of Warner NJ Bur
roughs, 70, who was struck by an
automobile driven by Tarrall on the
afternoon Of September %. The
aged man was struck as he was
crossing Ballentine Boulevard at
Davis st. farrell stopped, picked
up the man and carried him to a
hospital, where he was pronounced
dead and a coroner's jury found that
he had died as result OF q frae-
tured skull.
Sergeant T.. L. Ewing, Marine
Corps. principal witness for the Com
monwealth. testified he had seen the
Tarrall car approaching at a speed
estimated so miles an hour Just be-
fore the man was struck. This tes-
timony was contradicted by other wit.
nesses who testified that Tarrall had
been driving at approximately the
same speed as other motorists using
+he boulevard while one stated that
he had seen Burroughs crossing the
street and thought he was blind.
Tarrall testified that he had not
seen the man until too late. He
said that there had been a large
truck in the way and that he had
APPLIED the breaks as soon as he
saw Burroughs who lodged from
side tn side and walked into the car
oFter ~ had turned out to avoid
hitting him. Tarrall contended that
r" voc going at rate OF 25 miles
Pr ho''~ before aDplying the breaks
Tarra1l was represented by Ralph
Darghtop and y Stanley Shaffer
with Harry r Mccoy prosecuting.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-23
IN. " Times, October 2O.)


Whatever official or moral support
remained with Harry Wills after his
crushing defeat at the hands of Jack
Sharkey was snatched from under
the big Brown Panther yesterday
when the State Athletic Commission
whose majority championed the
cause OF Wills, even to the extent of
barring the fight here between Gene
Tunney and Jack Dempsey plastered
thirty-day suspension on the tanned
gladiator.
The suspension was imposed at the
meeting of the Commission. Ii was
a routine matter as is ucually the
case in all suspensions when they are
imposed for fouls But this suspen-
sion of Wills was a jarring gesture
In the direction of the man who pa
tlently pursued a heavyweight title
match for seven long years
There was no other punishment
for Wills, aside from the physical
and mental pain he suffered through
the beating he received at the hands
OF Sharkey Wills received his mon
ey for the recent Ebbets Field bout
collected it last week, when the,
Commission ordered his pay check
released. Nor will the suspension
interfere at all with Wills career,
II he intends to follow his announced
plan and continue boxing for he has
no ring engagements within the
next thirty days.
sHARKEY CHALLENGE FILED.
At the meeting at which Wills was
suspended, his conqueror. Sharkey
was practically elevated to the posi-
ton once held by the colored champ.
On behalf Of the Boston heavyweiqht
! Manager Johnny Buckley mailed n
challenge to Gene Tunney to battle
for the heavyweight title. No action
VIII or can be taken on the challenge
until March % next year when the
SIX months period allowed cham
pions to defend their titles. will hav,
expired in Tunney's case. Sharkey's
challenge, however. was placed on
hle, is recorded as the first aimed n.
Tunney through the Commission
and is assured serious consideration
at the proper time with the Com
missions announcement that all
challenges will be placed on file in
the order in which they are received
Richmond planet., 1926-10-23
HAMPTON DOWNS NORTH CARO-
LIMA STATE. 200
By James r Clarke

Hampton. Va. Oct. 16.-For two
and three fourths quarters the
Hampton Institute Seasiders and
North Carolina State College (for-
merly Durham State) seesawed I'D
and down Armstrong Field. the Sea
siders apparently unable to score on
one hand. and on the other. the Tar
heel boys staving off almost sure
defeat. 1t was a game far below
the college standard of modern foot.
ball While the North Carolina boys
Kept Hampton from scoring until
well into the second half, it was
done by playing for time: shifting
and reshifting, arguments among
themselves. inability to interpret
9'onals substitutions and the like as
often seen in sand lot football
"'o Seasiders went on the field a
'',9e hit over confident. as a result of
the Tarheel showing in the Peters
h"rgN. c. State game that ended
400. - 'cvvzy1WxII
Richmond planet., 1926-10-23
RICHMOND COMMUNITY FUND
Follow Your Dollar Home" Exhibit
GRAYS' ARMORY

GRAfS ARMORY
Oct. 25, 26, 81, 1926
Program. Tuesday, Oct. &c, 1926
Children's Matinee, O'Clock
Music, Hardy Brothers Orchestra
Community Fund Picture and En-
tertaining Picture
Presentation OF Prizes of Community
Fund Essay Contest.
Mrs. Lucy G. Lewis
Band Concert 7:30 to 500 p. NJ,
Capital City Band
Mr.. Walker Benjamin Director.
speech. -. Rev W. IT. johnson
Sabbath & Alpha Glee Clubs.
Negro Works
LIT Every Voice and Sing,
Johnson
Virginia. We Are Glad to Live
III you ......... Perkins.
BY the Waters of Minnetonka
"Indian f"
Music in the Mind Dett
Swing Along, Cooke.
wait ng, -.'.......... Millard.
Madame SaviIla Briggs
sabbath & Alpha Glee Clubs:
Listen to the Lambs, .Dett
Spirituals Arranged by
Jos. Matthews.
My Mot"er'e on the Road
Hold The Wind
Sabbath Glee Club
Ezekiel Saw the Wheel
Iiffle Da"i'. Play on Your Harp
Toll the Bell
Jos Matthews Director.
Band Concert