davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
7 Communities
Plan TO EXHIBIT
Eighth Considering Collective
Display at County Fair
Three Prizes Offered

Community collective exhibits, con-
sisting Of all crop and vegetable dis
plays and decorative material from
one community attractively arranged
in a booth, will be entered at the
Fourth Annual Gallatin County fair
September %, %, and "a, by Bridger,
Leverich, Rea-Salesville, Belgrade.
Manhattan, Three Forks, Willow
Greek, and possibly Valley Center
according to Walter L. Mecklenberg.
assistant secretary of the fair.
The community collective exhibit;
will be housed in the big agriculture
and industrial hall to be constructed
this summer at the fair grounds, anC
will be arranged in booths of prOpe.
size with a sign giving the name O
the community. These booths ais,
will be headquarters for the peOpl
! of the respective communities at tn
fair. The collective exhibits, beside
adding greatly to the attractivenes
Of the fair, will constitute most eff
fective advertising for the cOmmU
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
So ROUNDS BOXING
AT GATEWAY CITY
Excellent Card Scheduled For
Saturday, Eve, July s.
Strokes to Meet Kavas

AS an additional attraction for it's
three-day Fourth Of July celebration
which begins Saturday morning, Liv-
ingstOn will give boxing fans an Op-
p~Ortunity to see SO rounds of fast
going between lads of experience and
ability in that line.
The main bout, a 1O-round affair
at 16O pounds, will be between Leo
Stokes of Butte and Gabe Kavas, for
merly Of Grand Forks, N. D., but
now known as the Fighting Greek"
of Billings. This promises to be an
unusually interesting match, for
Stokes is a shifty, hard-hitting boy
and in him Kavas, who also has a
considerable reputation, will find no
mean opponent.
Young Dempsey (Rube Liedle) Of
Helena and AID Terry of Clyde Park
will appear in the semi-windup, whicl
calls for eight rounds. They will
weigh in at about $50 pounds. BOtE
have been seen in action at Manhat-
tan in recent months, and Gallatir
valley fans know there Will be no idle
moments in this fight. Terry is in
excellent condition, having trained ir
Dixie Lahood's camp at Butte. Demp.
sey is always in condition, and his
toughness and hitting ability make
him a dangerous opponent.
A six-round special bout will brinG
into the ring Max Carlson, wei
known Livingston Railway club boxer
and Leslie Kennedy of Butte. Carl
sons ability is no secret here. Ken
nedy has lately created something o.
a sensation in Butte by knocking hi
opponents out in one-two-three order
The go should be a fast and exciting
one.
There will be three good prelim
inaries between Livingston boys VIII
have heretofore demonstrated to tn
satisfaction Of fans.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS
ARE INCREASING EACH
YEAR, FIGURES SHOW

The number of accidents occur
ring on holidays is increasing ev-
cry year, according to vital sta
tistics compiled by state and fed
eral governments.
You may be careful enOUgh-it
is the other fellow in the other
car you must look out for. There
are 81 automobile accidents every
hour! Last year $4,000 persons
lost their lives through auto col
lisiOns and crashes!
You may be the next to suffer.
Before setting out on your two
day Fourth Of July trip, provide
for yourself and your family the
protection offered by the North
american Accident Insurance COM
pany.
These liberal accident insurance
policies cost only $500 a year, and
are issued through The BOzeman
Courier. You cannot afford to be
without this protection. Get your
policy today!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
AUTO OVERTURNS;
Three BOYS HURT
Injuries, However, Not Serious
Accident Due to Broken
Radius Rod

Jack LOvelace was severely cut
about the face and head and Hart
Rutledge and Howard Erwin, his COM
panions, were cut and bruised Sunday
when the light sedan in which they
were riding went off the road near
the Flying D ranch in the West Cal
latin canyon. The smash was due 60
a broken radius rod. The car was
badly wrecked. The escape Of it's
occupants from death or serious in
jury is considered remarkable, as
the machine was being driven at high
speed when the accident occurred.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
BUCHANAN BOYS
TO SEE ROUNDUP
Will Be Guests of BOZeman
Chamber of Commerce and
Roundup Association

To view with the enthusiastic eyes
Of youth the wonders of the Wild
West, a party of IS boys, known as
the Buchanan Boys of Detroit, Mich,
with teachers and guides, will visit
Bozeman during the Roundup and
Shrine ceremonial August 5, 6, and
Z and will be guests of the Bozeman
Chamber of Commerce and the Boze-
man Roundup association.
BOzeman Boosters
Every year George Buchanan, a De-
troit millionaire with most practical
philanthropic ideas, gathers a party
Of boys for an extended trip through
the United States and to Alaska.
Last year, at the invitation Of the
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce, the
Buchanan boys spent a day here and
took in the ROudup. Many of those
boys declared that in this city they
had the best time on their trip, and
each and all of them have since been
enthusiastic boosters for BOzeman.
This year the Buchanan boys will
arrive here from Butte in time to
take part in the big parade, see the
Roundup, and visit BozemaD Hot
Springs.
In conducting annually a group Of
boys to Alaska, Mr.. Buchanan is en-
deavoring to give them a full, round
ed experience in ideal visual educa.
ton. His plan effects a selection OF
boys who are of proved initiative anC
highest receptivity. Each boy mus
have earned, by his W efforts, one.
third of his fare; the parents have
been induced, as an item of the lad.
education, to provide a third, and Mr.
Buchanan has donated a third. Tit
htter's advance is made with thu
verbal agreement that it will be PAL,
back out Of the boys subsequent earn
ings, whether it be one year Or ten
and without interest. Mr.. Buchanan
never again has use for the money h
advances for the trips. When repait
by the boys, it goes into a permanen
fund to be advanced each year T.
other boys. Arrangements have bee.
made to insure the continuance o
NAc pan d1GGI NIL DuClldlldu y QGdbL
II In Party
Last summer II fine boys, rang
ing in age from II to 10 years, mad
the trip. On the average, it has bee
observed that the younger lads &c
most out of the trip, possibly becaua
more attentive to explanation and les
sel~f-cOnseiOus. The boys are chapel
oned by two women and six men, il
Guiding a physician.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
ACTIVE
ON south Side
Steal Chickens from Col. Morrison
and Judge Law p Waite
Garage Raided

Apparently the light-fingered folk
who are committing petty depreda-
tions on the South side have little
respect for either judicial or military
dignity, for among their victims a few
nights ago were Judge B. B. Law Of
the Ninth district court and Colonel
C. R. W. Morrison, each Of whom lost
some chickens.
Later the alleged ringleader Of the
henhouse raiding party was discov-
cred, made to return the booty, and
given a severe lecturs which, it is
hoped, will induce him to reform.
P. c. Waite also suffered, for some.
one entered his garage and stOl'
about S. worth CT auto tools. HI
didn't get 'em back, so far rs car
be learned.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
SINGERS, PLAYERS,
VOLUNTEER NOW!
Chamber of Commerce Wants
More Talent for Roundup
Shrine Week Program

Names of both young men and
young women have been coming in
70 the BOzeman Chamber of Conn
MERGE since the first call was issued,
but there is room and need for many
more volunteers, says l.. E. Hath
away, manager.
Young folk who can sing in Choir
uses, dance a little, play a IKE or
any other instrument, and those who
would a r to take part in a musical
comedy are urged to register their
names, addresses, and telephone num-
bers with Nh. Hathaway at once.
Flower girls, drill teams, choruses,
dancers, uke and banjo and ether in
strument players are wanted for a
novel plan Of entertainment being
formulated and for which rehearsals
will be begun next week.
Those taking part in the program
will be assured of a goOd time and
an opportunity to participate in the
big events Of Roundup and Shrine
week, an event that looms large for
BOzeman. Many notables from all
Over the country will be here. The
city will be beautifully decorated and
Main street, for its entire length, viii
be one huge carnival. Civic pride
urges that all visitors go away will
only the best impression Of Bozema1
and the entertainments it offers. i
is the chance of a lifetime to sci
BOzeman and the Gallatin valley t,
the outside world.
The young people Of the city hav.
an opportunity to share in the ful
and do their part in putting BOzemal
on the map by taking part in the en-
bertainment that is proposed. Don
put off registering-dO it at once
The time is short. Let's show th
world that Bozeman has the fines
group Of young folk in Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
HILL d
YOUTHS TO VISIT
SWEET PEA CITY

Nearly two score boys, students
at Hill academy, Portland, Ore,
will be in BOzeman late in July or
early in August for a day or so
as guests of the BOzeman Cham
Der of Commerce.
The lads will leave Portland soon
on an auto camping tour Of the
West that will take them through
Montana. They will be accom-
panied by chaperOns and instruc-
tors, and will visit points of more
than ordinary interest.
While here, the boys will be
taken up Bridger canyon, the West
GaIlatin, and to other spots of
historical note.
The date of their arrival is not
yet known, but should they come
during the Roundup, they undOubt-
edly will take that in also.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
IN THE MOVIES.

Frank Cooper, son Of Judge and
Mrs. Charles E. Cooper Of Helena.
has been rendered a longtime con-
tract BY the Metro oldwyn company,
according 20 word received here,
Young Cooper Is q graduate Of Sal
latin County High school. His first
screen appearance will be in "Ihe
Winning Of Barbara Worth. HiE
stage name IS Gerry Cooper.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Huber have re-
ceived announcement of the marriage
Of their son, Leonard J., to Miss Ethel
Pease Of Maxbass, N. D., the wed
ding having taken place at Alameda,
Calf, June 20. The newlyweds win
make their home in San Francisco.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Decree Of divorce, with the custody
Of two children, was awarded Satur-
day by Judge B. B. Law in district
court to Tressa EngbretsOn from
Clarence H. E~ngbretson. DesertiOn
was charged in the plaintiffs COM
plant. The two were married Sept.
9, 1918, in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
HELENA
FOR 1927 MEETING
State Federation Of Labor
Leaves Cannery Matter in
Hands Local Committee

Helena was selected as next years
convention city at the closing session
here last Thursday Of the 18th an
nual gathering of the Montana State
Federation of Labor.
Final action on the matter Of the
BOzeman Canning company and its
alleged violations Of the child labor
law resulted in leaving the fedora
TONS case in the hands of the eX-
ecutive board and a local committee
with instructions to adjust the diff
Guilty as Don as possible.
CanRery Attacked
The attacks upon the canning firm
occupied much of the three-days' ses-
sions, and brought to this city, at the
| direction of Governor J. E. Erickson,
Barclay Craighead of the publicity
division Of the state department Of
agriculture, labor, and industry to
make an investigation. He appeared
before the convention and declared
that the child labor laws would be
"unflinchingly enforced to the letter"
but that no prosecutions would be in
stituted on old violations merely to
get revenge"
During the convention addresses
were made by I. w. ChOate, assistant
state attorney general; Judge B. B..
Law, Of the Ninth judicial district,
Bozeman; Lewis Peterson, represen-
tative of the international Boot and
Shoe Workers, Minneapolis; E. l..
Jackson, of the international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, Denver;
IN. w. Fox, president of the Wyoming
e State Federation Of Labor, Cheyenne;
Richard Crosby, representing the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees and
Bartenders' international Alliance
William Jones, state adjutant of the
J. American Legion; Mr.. Craighead, anC
others.
N Resolutions Passed
~ Among resolutions adopted were
ie Protesting to the governor agains
Il permitting the House of the Goo
Shepherd, Helena, to do laundry wOr
in competition with the free laundrie
~ Of the state; asking the attorney ger
eral to enforce the law pertaining t
q prison-made goods; urging support q
and the continuance Of the campaig
~ for union labels on all goods; advC
q eating "~closing of the i~mmigratio
~ bars" against Mexican laborers; lew
M ing a three-cent per capita tax fl
el e one year to raise funds fer the O.
g~anization of Butte miners; instruc
% ing the legislative committee to pr
az pare a bill which would compel raj
road companies to fully man sectiC
.e9 crews; condemning the governmel
for employing Chinese in buildiT
e naval vessels; declaring Frank jacob
and Son, contractors, as unfair
organized labor, and urging uni'
- labor everywhere to p%atrOnize uni'
labor banks.
Citizens Thanked
Just before adjournment the co
vention gave a vote Of thanks to t
citizens of Bozeman for courtesi
lextended to the delegates, and to t
women Of the cannery and seed p
warehouses for their efforts in ma
ing the social program a most enjC
able one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
1900 TAKEPART
IN YULE PROGRAM
Georgetown Citizens Greet
Christmas Season at
Carol Service.

An estimated crowd of 1000 persons
took part in a Yuletide celebration
featured by the singing of Christmas
carols and special music-under the
auspices of the Georgetown Citizens
Association in Montrose Park last
night.
Gathering in front Of a large and
beautifully decorated Christmas tree
just inside the main entrance to the
park, the crowd remained silent as
the program was formally opened with
several selections played on brass in.
struments by quartet from the Ma.
rine Band, located in the darkness
some distance from the tree.
After listening to the quartet's rem.
ditions, which seemed to float up over
the hill from the basin of Rock Creek,
all present joined in the singing of
Joy to the World" led by William
T. Pierson. who had ,been engaged to
lead the. singing throughout the eve.
ming. 20 Little Town of Bethlehem"
and other familiar carols were sung
by the entire assemblage, with special
selections being rendered by the Boys
Club Of Western High School.
upAS OoAA ohSH6'
Lending special color to the occa.
sion was a crowd of Georgetown
school children standing on a special
platform built for the occasion. They
joined in the singing with the assem-.
blage, and concluded the program
with the singing of Silent Night" as
they marched off into the distance
while all light were dimmed.
The singing was facilitated by flash.
ing the words of the carols on a large
screen by the use Of steropticon
slides.
The Christmas tree was plant
ed by the Georgetown Garden
Club and dedicated for use as
a Christmas tree each year or
to serve other general purposes in
community celebrations. Maj. U. s..
Grant, 3rd. superintendent of public
buildings and public parks in the Ma
tional Capitol, took part in the dedica.
ton ceremony.
Decorated by Children.
Last night it was trimmed with spe.
cial decorations made by the children
Of the Jackson School. The decora-
tons had been painted and placed so
as to reflect the light from two large
searchlights which played upon the
tree. The lights are to play on the
decorated tree from dark to midnight
each evening until the end of the year,
1t Is stated.
J. B. Wyckoff was general chairman
of the committee in charge, while the
school children were under the direct
charge of Mrs. H. G. Torbert
Other members of the committee
included Albion K. Paris, Mrs. John
Ihlder, Rev. F. Bland Tucker, Mrs.
Jared I. Wood. Mrs. Frederick w.
Roege, Dean Acheson, Miss Meta
Craig and William Glover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24

liam Scantlebury. will present an
elaborate program.
At services Sunday there will be
special Christmas music. including:
'"re Deum." Jordan: Arise, Shine!"
Maker: Behold. I Bring You Good
Tidings," and carols.
At st. Paul's Church, Rock Creek
Parish, tomorrow morning the choir
win sing under the direction of Ruth
Farmer, organist. The program will
consist Of the communion service by
Custance, 'Te Deum." Geibel: Isl
lent Night" Gruber; Shepherds
Christmas Song" Dickinson.
The soloists are Mabel Foote Wit
man. soprano; 8. Elizabeth Kerr, con-
tralto; Ellsworth Condron, tenor; VIII
the chorus are Mabel Myhres. Ethel
Freeman. Edna Souder, Elenora MIL
Ter, sopranos: Katherine Parsons,
alto; James Madison. tenor: Holly
Farmer and George Evans. bass.
The Nativity Chapel will begin the
series of Christmas services this eve
ming at 1880, when the holy conn
munion will be celebrated. Mary
Louise Wood will have charge Of the
choir and play the organ.
The next service will be at 1880 am.
tomorrow, with others at 1880 am,
special music and sermon; 4 PM,
evensong and holy baptist.
The 1880 service will be at the Res
direction Chapel and marks the
twenty.third anniversary Of the Ma
tivity Chapers origin. It IS empha-
sized as the festival service.
At the Church Of the Advent. Helen
c. Crouch. organist and director, mu
sic at the midnight service tonight will
be: Old English carols, sung at 1880
PM; organ. Holy Night" Buck;
communion service, Cover; offer
tory, "Lo, How a Rose. Praetorius;
organ, March Of the Magi," Dubois.
The music will be repeated at the
Sunday service.
In st. Johns Church, o street and
Potomac avenue, music tomorrow at
II am. will include: Organ prelude,
1.-THE Shepherds in the Field" Mall
ing; professional, hymn ~. Wade;
"Kyrie in c." King.Smith; hymn 546:
Grubner: GLORIA Tibi in c." King
Smith: hymn II. TRADITIONAL: offertory
anthem, ut Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" Lemont: "Sanctus In e Flat"
King Smith: communion hymn, 20
Little Town Of Bethlehem" Redner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
new ATTEMPT BEGUN
TO REFUTE EINSTEIN
Professor Installs Apparatus In Ef.
fort to Prove Ether Fills
Interstellar Space.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -
CLEVELAND, December ga
new effort to refute DIR. Albert Elm.
STEMS theory Of relatively is being
started at Case School Of Applied Sol
ence by Prof. Dayton C. Miller. physi.
cist, who declares that during %
years Of experimentation ne has de-
tected definite ether waves in the
wake Of the, earth as 1t revolves
around the sun.
DR.. Miller's appointment to the new
$10e. 900 chair Of physics endowed at
Case this week by Andrew Swasey,
noted telescope builder, will allow the
physicist to devote his full time to his
experiments, and he has started in
stalling an interforometer-an instru.
ment for measuring small movements,
distances, or displacements by means
of interference OF two beams Of light
to aid him. BY this he hopes to es-
tablish his contention that all inter-
stellar space is filled with ether. Elm
STEMS theory is that no ether exists
in the outer atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
The Christmas day music will be
repeated Sunday

The Christmas day music will be
repeated Sunday.
In st. Agnes Church, 46 @ street
| northwest. there will be a solemn cele-
bration Of the holy communion at mid
night tonight, followed by two cele.
| brations at z am. and $50 am.
In st. Adams Church, Mount Saint
Alban, the Christmas eve service OF
holy communion, preceded by a half.
hour carol at II o'clock tonight will
be: Come and Adore" old carol sung
from balcony by Master Herbert
Fuchs; professional, IS; Joyful It'd
ings," arranged by Smith: Sing We
Noel" arranged by Smith; Child
Jesus" Goss; sleep Of the Child
Jesus" I'VE Three Kings" Draw
i Nigh, Emmanuel" God Rest You,
Merry Gentlemen; offertory. There
Were Shepherds" Vincent; THE First
Noel, communion hymn. Silent
Night: occasional, SO.
| ice:-Processional, 40: Venite, Buck;
TIE Deum. Buck Nestivar. Jubilate.
Tours; Introit, So; Sermon Hymn 81;
offertory, 20 Little Town Of Bethle-
hem" Nidlinger; Recessional 81.
Sunday:--Procession Sc; Venite.
Buck; TIE Deum. Buck (festival), Jubil.
ate, Tours; Introit, So: Sermon Hymn,
40: offertory, Sing o Heavens"
Tours: Recessional $40.
Beatrice s. Goodwin is director and
soprano soloist Fred Shaffer, bass.
| and Allan Watson. organist.
At All Saints Church, Chevy Chase,
the Sunday School Festival will be
held tonight at TAO There will he
midnight service at 1130 PM, and
holy communion at 7:30 am. Morn.
ing prayer with holy communion and
sermon at II am. tomorrow.
At midnight tonight:-Processi
Hymn 40; communion service. A. r.
M. Custance in K fiat: offertory
anthem. 20 Holy Night" Adams; Re
cessional Hymn So.
At II o'clock tomorrow:-Proces-
sional Hymn IS: TIE Deum, Stanford;
communion service, Custance in A fat;
Born" Cruic k s h ank; Recessional
Hymn 81.
The soloists-Phyllis Fl. Price and
Lillian Linnell. sopranos; Louise Fl.
Randolph and Nellie Moran, altos;
James T. Nicholson, tenor; Robert II.
Davidson, baritone; William H. Wat
| ers, bass. The organist and director
Is William H. Taylor.
Preceding the midnight Christmas
service at Emmanuel P. E. Church,
Anacostia, there will be q recital by
| the organist, Mrs William Scantle-
bury, assisted by Ethel Payne Bailey,
| violinist. The singing Of Christmas
carols by an invisible choir also will
| be a feature. The church choir of
| 40 voices, under the direction Of Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" by

'Hark. the Herald Angels Sing" by
Mendelssohn.
Tomorrow at II am: Process
sional. 20 Come, All Ye Faithful" by
Reading; introit. Come to the Man.
ger" by Getty: "Nine-fold Kyrie." by
Hall; "Off1ce OF the Holy Communion
in A Flat Major" by Pyne: offertory,
There Were Shepherds" by Marks;
"Nunc Dimittis," by Vincent, and re-
cessional, "Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing" by Mendelssohn.
The solo parts at both services will
be sustained by Harry M. Forker,
baritone; w. e. Ivie, tenor, and Mas.
ter Francis Hornig. soprano. The
organist and choirmaster Is Samuel A.
Leech.
At St. Margaret's Church, Connect.
cut avenue and Bancroft place, tonight;
Professional. "Adeste Fideles''; offer
tory, silent Night" by Gruber;
"Sanctus," by Stainer; 'Benedictus."
by Gounod; 20 Little Town Of Bethle.
hem" by Radnor, and 1T Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" by Willis.
"Adeste Fideles," "Te Deum," by Gust.
ance; "Jubilate Deo," by Dudley Buck:
introit, 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" by Sullivan; offertory. There
Were Shepherds" by Myles Foster.
Sunday the Christmas music will be
repeated at the morning service and
the anthems for the service at 4:30
will be Jesus, Thou Dear Babe Di-
vine" "a Hnytian Christmas song).
and silent Night" by Gruber.
The soloists are Mrs. G. c. McDon.
NELL Mrs. William H. Beck. w. w.
Cant and r. E. Kline. Donald B.
ir toe oh Al nu%
Sunday afternoon. January 2, the
choir will render a program Of Christ
mas music by J. II. Maunder.
At Christ Church, G. street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, southeast,
tonight at 11:30 pm: an invisible
choir will sing Christmas carols, one
half hour before midnight.
At m n g ht:-Antiphonal hymn,
Waterman Tell Us of the Night
(Mason); professional, 80 Come All Ye
Faithful (Wade); holy communion
(Cruickshanks); offertory them.
Christmas. Shelley; hymn, Draw
Nigh and Take the Body of the Lord
Brown); occasional, ANGELS From
the Realms OF Glory" (Smart).
Tomorrow at 10 a.m.:-Processional
hymn. Shout the Glad Tidings" Av-
SOM; holy communion, (Cruickshanks);
hymn, Sing. o Sing This Blessed
Morn" (Hopkins); offertory anthem,
Arise. Shine" CMaker); hymn, Jesus,
to Thy Table Led" (Sullivan); recess.
sional hymn, ut Came Upon the Mid.
night Clear" CWillis).
The quartet is composed of Mae
Cross, soprano; Hattie M. Herfurth,
contralto: George ". Blakeney, tenor
and director; Roy K. Easter, baritone.
Ellen M. Richards, organist