davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
ruVCAQO NOV. g.

N<&ASS~~~-p
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market
steady; top. $3.50; bulk. Ss.5o@s.so;
heavyweight. s.s00s.sO; medium
weight, s@9.sO: lightweight. s'ss@
/. so: light.lights. ss.5O@sso; packing
sows, Ss.2S@s.75; pigs. s.4o@s.25;
holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 500; market
steady; Calves: receipts. 100; market
steady; beef steers: good and choice,
s1e@1s; common and medium, SEQ
1880; yearllngs ts@1s; butcher
cattle: heifers, Ss@16: cows. S7@1l;
bulls, S7@11; calves, $13@15; feeder
steers, $10@13; stocker steers $9@
IL; stocker cows and heiters, SIG
II; western range cattle: beef steers,
x9Ml8; cows and heifers, $7@12.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
steady; medium and choice lambs,
S12@l3; culIs and common, 5000;
yearlings $3.50 1850: common and
choice ewes, $4@e.5O; feeder lambs
$11@1S.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Nov. SIS t s
opened quiet with prices easier here
today. Sales totaled 5000 bales, re-
ceipts 10000 bales.
Middling fair and quoted at
1l.S7d, strictly good middIing 10.92d,
good middling 1O,R7d, strictly mid
ding lO.S2d. middllng 10.37d. strict.
~ low middling 10.17d, low mid
ding s,92 d. strictly good ordinary
9.72d. and good ordinary 9.42d.
Futures opened quiet and steady
with December at e.95d.a january
$3.50. March $3.50, MAY $3.50,
July 9.s1d. and October 9.65d.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
New York Cotton Market
Shows Uneven Trend
ny international News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--smalI and
irregular price changes were shown
in the cotton market today, in spite
OF a heavy volume of hedge selling,
particularly Of March. Brogers sold
freely OF that delivery, causing q de-
cline Of three points against an adj
vance Of two points in December and
January. December was purchased
by firms with trade connections late
In the short session. December was
quoted at 19.19cI January, 1916;
March. 1910, and May, 19.02c,
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
Bis DECREASE
IN PUBLIC
DEBT
By HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

A reduction Of over nine billions
dollars in the public deft OF the
United States since its peak in 1919
~ compared with October 81. 1928
was announced by the Treasury De.
partment today.
On October 81 the American pub
lie debt stood at $17,544, 145, 900 and
in round figures amounts to g re.
duction OF $9,O52, 00O,0 900 since the
peak on August 81, 1919. For the
year ending October 81 the reduc'
ton was S824.Oe3,0 although there
was an increase for the month of
T6s796 900 as result of new
security issues. There Is. however
a balance Of $40, 900 900 in the gem
eral fund.
It is expected that the debt will
be- pushed below the $l7, 600, OO0, 600
by the end of the fiscal year June
so, 1929. The reduction OF interest
by reason of the debt reduction
since the high point II approxi.
nately $3.50, 900 900 annually as the
interest goes down, however, there
IL an increa~- in the amount OF
money placed In the debt retiring
sinking fund, so that the cost OF
servicing the debt does not decrease
as rapidly as the fall in interest
charges would indicate.
The debt is composed OF $12,129,-
375, 900 in long term bonds, maturing
or callable from 1882 to 1852. There
are yet outstanding the first liberty
loan OF 19S2-1947, amounting TO $l.-
go ,I53 900, and $6.284. 100000 Of the
fourth liberties Of 1933-1938. An.
other large block Is that of 1944-1954
Treasury bonds in the amount Of
s.. 036, $4,000.
In the Treasury note section OF
the debt there are outstanding
securities In the volume Of $2,S14,.
577 900, with $2,016, 81, 900 in short
term certificates maturing in De.
cember and March, 1929. and the
following June and September.
There are still outstanding $125,-
as 900 IN Treasury saving certifi.
Gates. These are being recalled as
rapidly as possible.
Matured debt upon which interest
has ceased amounts to $119.464, 40.
The outstanding third liberties,
which matured last September,
amount to SCI STA ,4OA and there
are stiIl SO, SCI, 900 la second lib
critics, called In june, 1927, In the
hands % investors. Just why IN.
vestors carelessly lose the interest
on these nlatured bonds has long
been q puzzle to the Treasury De-
partment. There is even &1.9Sss 100
debt outstanding on which interest
ceased prior to 1917.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
CLEVELAND, Nov, g.

OAE 1L1A1ND9 1NOVs o.
Hogs-Receipts 600; market steady
top BIS, some held higher: quota.
tons: 25O.530 pounds S.7OGD9.75; 200.
$50 pounds 9,75@9.85: 10000 pounds
9.7099.75; 130.16O pounds O.25@9.75;
sO.lsO pounds 9.00@s.25; Packing
sows S.25@9.0O.
Cattle-Receipts 100, calves So
market, cattle and calves steady;
bulk quotations: Beef COWS 1000
$50; low cutter and cutter cows
4.75@6.5O; vealers 15.00@17.5O.
Sheep-Receipts $50; m ark t,
lambs rs to SOC lower: quotations;
Top fat lambs 1926; bulk fat lambs
12.76@1S.25; bulk Gull lambs $500
11.OO; bulk fat ewes 5.00M6.5O.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Steady; No. 2 red winter
sarI,cky, domestic, $1.34A. Receipts,
sI.osS bushels. Shipments, 1885
bushels.
domestic, old, $40 bushel. Receipts
none. Shipments, 1871 bushels.
Oats--Steady. No. white domes'
tic. 52M@5SMc bushel: No. white
5O@51c bushel. Receipts none'
Shipments. 1,450 bushels.
Rye--Nominal. Receipts. none.
Shipments, 2i8 bushels.
Hay-Firm on better grades.
Flour-Quiet and steady.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

Rutter-Prints, 55056lzc; tubs,
54@54M; local tubs, 51@62.
Eggs-White. 53@55; current re-
ceipts, 36@S8.
Live Poultry-Hens, heavy, 200
soc; hens. light, 2S@29c: roosters,
1S019c; springers, 29@Slc; broilers,
S29S5c; ducks. 23@25c: turkeys. 20
@45c; geese, .2O@23c.
Vegetables-T o m a o es, 50c@$1
basket; potatoes, Pa, $1.7S@1 90
$50 pounds; cabbage, 75c@$l bushel.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
Wholesale Prices Recede

Measured by the value Of check
payments, the volume Of business
during the week ended October ~,
was somewhat smaller than IN the
previous week, but showed sub
stantial gain over the same period
Of last year, according TO the weekly
survey OF the business situation
made public by the Department Of
Commerce November z. The report
follows in full text:
Operations in steel plants showed
slight decline in activity from
the preceding week but were on q
higher plane than at this time q
year ago. The general level Of
wholesale prices again receded from
the preceding week but was still
above the corresponding period Of
1927. Prices for iron and steel con-
tinued to show further slight re-
covery, exceeding for the first
time this year the level which pre-
vailed q year earlier. Prices for
copper were stronger than in
either the previous week or the
same period of last year. Cotton
price showed a decline from both the
previous week and the corresponding
week year ago.
The value Of new building awards
during the week showed a higher
daily average than in either the pre-
vious week or the same period Of
Last year. Factory employment in
Detroit, covering the latest available
week, showed q seasonal recession,
but was considerably higher than in
the same period Of 1897. Bond prices
showed no change from the proceed.
Ing week, but We're lower than q
year ago. Interest rates for both
time and call funds averaged higher
than In either the preceding week
or the same week in 1927. Stock
prices reached new high level dur.
ing the week.
The output Of bituminous coal
during the week NEEDED October 20
showed decline from the previous
week, but was greater than in the
same week OF last year. Freight
car loadings for the latest available
week were larger than In the cor.
responding period q year ago. Pc
troleum output, though showing a
fractional decline from the preced.
ING week, was greater than IN the
same period a year earlier. Receipts
OF wheat at primary markets were
considerably greater than q year ago.
Cattle receipts, however, showed a
decline from last year, but receipts
Or hogs were greater.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
Failures Decrease

The report of failures in the
United States for the week ended
on Thursday discloses an improve.
ment over the returns for recent
preceding weeks and also In com.
pariSon with the statement for a
year ago. Thus defaults this week,
according to r. G. Dun & Co, mum.
Der 40. which is n less than last
weeks total and 60 under the mum.
Der two weeks ago. 1t is. moreover.
A. below the 464 insolvencies of this
week Of 1927. Fewer failures oc.
Cured this week than last week in
each geographical section, while
only in the East is there an in
crease over the number a year ago.
With the smaller aggregate Of de.
faults those for $1,000 or more In
each case fell to 24O this week,
from 255 last week and 27S two
weeks ago. The number of such
ins0lvencies IN this week of 1927
was 2T9.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

LOCAL STOCKS

wsshingion Cas- d . 1909 OsM
f,0On@1.07.
Capital Traction Co. ak0t.Os;
It001.Os.
Chsstnut Farms Dairy pfa. 100
1.0s.
Potomac Electric s. pfd. e01.1Sss
Riggs National Bank warrants @
EOS: 1ss@2.65; s002.s5; 2s@2.s6;
2002.eS; S0s.e5 ls502.ss.
Mergenthaler s@l.0ON; 50I.0OsE.
Santltar Grocery Co. pfd. 100
1.s1M.
Capital Traction eR1.06; $50 ,0s:
washington Railway and Electric
501.001z; 2S9p1.O01S.
Merchants Bank q Trust Co. 100
.1.57a.
Potomac Electric SIS pfd. 100
1.O9.
Riggs National Bank Warrants
02.s5; 65@2.e6. 20O02.e5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
WINTERS LOVE
THAWED OUT BY
PRICE OF SPRING
Aged Man Alleges Girl Took
$4,000 Then Refused
to Wed Him.
BIZ Times Special

BU 1 tmcS SDeclut
MARION, Ind, Nov. 24.-"Three
thousand dol RS" is the reply of
Colonel Daniel r. Gunder, 82-year-
old Civil war veteran when asked
What price love?" That is the
amount he alleges Miss Oda Lip
pins, "a, took from him and then
refused to team with him in q
march to the tune of Here Comes
the Bride"
Miss Lippens is a prisoner in the
Grant county pail here today, on
charge obtaining money under false
preoenses.
Colonel Gunder, member of one
of Marion's most prominent fam
lilies and commander of a Union
army regiment during the Civil war,
told authorities that Miss Lippens
came to his home Sunday, and in
tears told him she was 'friendless
and alone" Before the day was
over he says, she had agreed to
marry him.
Monday, the colonel asserts, Miss
Lippens borrowed $500 from him
to REDEEM pawned jewelry. Tuesday
she was given 5000 more. Wednes-
day she was given $4,000 to help
sister sick in Oklahoma.
Thursday the bride-elect asked for
$4,000. She didn't get it. A bank
refused to make a loan of that
amount to the colonel.
Friday morning she decided she
didn't want to be an old mans
darling. Colonel Gunder then caused
her arrest. When the law took her,
Miss Lippens had $1,650. She says
the colonel gave her only $3.50, and
that was to be spent for wedding
clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

Miss Betty Martindale, who was
chosen the Campus Sweetheart" of
Butler university, will add a local
touch to college of jazz" the
Charlie Davis Publix stage show
which opens today at the Indiana.
Beginning tomorrow and continn-
ing for the remainder of the week,
the Butler University Girls Glee
club, numbering sixty girls, will like
wise take part in the Indiana show.
Miss Martindale is member Of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and won
the title Campus Sweetheart" by
popular vote of the Butler student
body. She will be heard singing in
the stage show.
The girls glee club beginning to-
morrow will have program Of
popular as well as school songs, in
Guiding the famous Butler "War
Song"
The glee club will make up one
of the largest aggregations of talent
seen at the Indiana in many weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

supreme artist he is today. Nor has
he ever lost his interest in his
various studies. For instance he
will go as far to see an interesting
painting as he will to hear an in
tereSting new composition.
At heart a conservative, in art Of
all kinds, KreiSler has little use for
the new school of painting known
as Post-ImpreSSionism. The CubistS
and Futurists excite not only his
mirth, but his indignation because
he does not believe that the fol-
lowers of these various cults are
sincere, and Kreisler's art and per-
sonality are built on sincerity and
honesty.
Henry K. Burton, under whose
local management KreiSler will ap-
pear at the Murat, states that mail
orders for seats for the concert have
poured in from all over the state,
one order for an entire block of
seats coming from as far off as
Evansville, thus indicating that
Kreisler will be greeted by an
audience that will test the capacity
of the theater. Seats will be placed
on sale at the Murat box Office,
Monday, Dec. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

GuBldIluS Opdu1 dAlu 34OAAesA4A'
His ineffable, fine-spun tones, his
vivid power of illusion have been the
wonder of public and press every
where. Editorials, special articles,
magazines, books have paid tribute
to the unique beauties of his sing
ing.
But though sensation surrounds
him as it surrounds anything re-
markable, Roland Hayes himself is
modest and transformations figure.
He is quietly and simply engrossed
in he art which is his life, his Vi
sion and his religion.
Roland Hayes program will be di-
vided into four groups, according to
four fields of song in each of which
he holds a special reputation. He
will begin with the eighteenth CEN
tury, the go.ten age in which Mo-
Fart and Handel wrote, and the
italian masters of bel canto. If Ro-
land Hayes is a co.Nsummate master
of the poise and grace Of the golden
age, he is no less master Of the in
ner moods of the romantic German
song writer's, Schubert, Schumann,
Wolf and Brahms. There will be a
number of songs in English, and a
group of the Negro spirituals, which,
as Roland Hayes sings them, are a
revelation and a poignant expert
ence.
Program follows:
4
caro- Laccio" ..... Francesca Gssparini
"Chi Vuole Innamorarst' ............. 49,,
Observation-Disclosures. Alessanoro ScarlaLJl
loft on a Plat OF Rising Ground III
Penserosol .....George Frederic Hanoel
Die Post" THE POST .. Franz Schubert
Die Nebensonnen" The Mock Sunsl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Franz Schubett
"wohin7" (Whitherl ...... Franz Schubert
"Extase" .............'.' HenrI Dup1,ih ~.
lie The" .............. Charles Koechlin
HI
Songs of Georgia" alexander Pushkinl
IT wiii Go with Ny Father a Ploughing".
ships That Pass in The Night" Paul
Lawrence Dunbar ........ Gerald Tyler
"Sofel Gathering Flowers, tOld Chinesel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Charles 7. Crimes
~
Negro Spirituals-
You Better Min
Ezekiel Saw De Wheel"
"In-a-dat Mornin.'
MY God Is So High"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
KREISLER TO
GIVE RECITAL HERE

One of the most interesting fea-
lures about Fritz KreiSler, world
famous violinist, who will be heard
in concert at the Murat theater
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9, is his
remarkable versatility. Harold
Bauer, the pianist. maintains that
as great a violinist as Kreisler is,
an absolute supreme pianist was
lost to the world when he choose
the violin as his instrument.
Kreisler's father, a noted physi-
clan and surgeon of Vienna, urged
his son to take music seriously as
a career but at the same time he
has always been convinced that
Fritz had unusual promise in medi-
cine. AS a matter of fact Fritz
spent year studying medicine dur
ing his period Of storm and stress
when, after astonishing the world
as a prodigy, he became uncertain.
whether he wanted to continue as
musician.
Finally, although he does not
talk about it much, Kreisler once
had a distinct ambition to become
painter, and when he was il
Paris studying with Massart, he was
also working at Julien's, the most
famous atelier of its time. There
are in this country several we'll
known artists who knew him at this
period, and while they are not sure
that Kreisler would have become as
great a painter as he is musician,
they remember him as a youth of
much more than ordinary ability
and talent.
Aside from Kreisler's undoubted
genius as violiniSt this completely
of interests which have held him at
various times has done much to
ripen him and develop him into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
BY VIM. E. GILROY, d. d.
RAtA.- - IT.. a.

Editor OF The COnRreRauOnan6t
1T is stated that this lesson may
l. be used as a special Thanksgiv-
ing lesson. Nothing could be more
appropriate.
Paul was peculiarly a man whose
whole religious life and activity were
expressed in prayer and thanksgiv'
ing. For Paul, prayer essentially
was not SO much a means of asking
for things but an expression OF
gratitude to God for all that he
had already given.
In so far as Paul prayed for
definite gifts, the supreme thing in
his petitions was that he might
attain in MS own life the rich ex-
ample of Gods grace in giving SO
abundantly to men.
Spirit of Prayer
It makes a great deal of differ
ence whether or not we pray in that
spirit, and no prayer can be es-
sentially and truly Christian prayer
which is not prayer to a gracious
and loving God.
It would alter a great deal of our
praying if we thought for moment
of the God to whom We address our
petitions. So often we pray as II
we were addressing some grudging
and reluctant monarch who would
not give his subjects what is for
their good without inSistency and
perSistency of demand.
1t is true that we can not receive
even the good things of God without
a receptive spirit. But Paul is al
ways reminding us, just as Jesus
had himself stated, that our Father
knows the things that we have need
of and is willing to grant them even
before we ask them-much more
willing, in fact, that we are to
receive.
The passage in our lesson pre-
sentS Paul praying in moment OF
sadness and farewell. Prayer is
something that is shared. 1t is es-
sentially social. We can not come
near to God without coming near
to our fellowmen, and the man who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
HARPEST TO
PLAY AT CHURCH

Pasquale Montani of the harp de-
partment of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts will play for
the Vesper Services of the Presby-
terrain church of Shelbyville on Sun
day afternoon, Nov. Is.
Lavon Patrick, pianist, pupil Of
Miss Eleanora Beauchamp of the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts will give her annual recital at
the Oaklandon Universalist church
on Saturday afternoon. Miss Pat
rick will give the following program.
Allegro moderate.
Andante motto.
ALA Menuetto.
Finale.
"Etude op. 10 No. 1'............(
"Etude Op. rs No. i"............ (Chopin
,'Etude Op. Is No. 9"...:........(
''Etude in D Flat Major ..,..;....;; List
Founders day of the Sigma Alpha
Iota sorority will be observed OF:
Saturday, Dec. 1 by Zeta chapter
which is located in the Indiana Col
lege of Music and Fine Arts.
AS is customary. the program will
be in charge of the patronesses of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
CHURCH PLANS
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Sunday at 1o:45, the Fairview
Presbyterian church will hold a
Thanksgiving hour, DR.. Edward
Haines Kistler speaking on What
Lucifer Missed Most" This church
also will join in the union Thanks
giving service Thursday at 10 in
the Broadway Evangelical church.
Sunday at 1870 DR.. Kistler speaks
on Reckless With Others Mems
Lives" Several tenor solos will be
sung by Evan B. Walker, Butler 80,
and William Ward will play flute
offertory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
STUDENTS TO
GIVE PROGRAM

The regular student recital of the
Irvington School of Music will pre-
sent the following program Satur-
day, Dec. /, at S:45:
orgsn--"Fantasie" .stainer
o.. -, Florence Hinshaw
Piano-"Dream Boat"
Piano-'Lady S i1dk R oseoeH
Mary Catherine Massee
Milton Rhoades
Piano-"Christmas Song
piano-.1uIlsbyJ Jean Smith
Ethel Marie Osborne
Ptano-"Sweet Violet"
Dorothy Jane Benton.
Reading-"Arithmetic.
Annajane Bash
Piano-'Mountain Stream" ....,... Smith
Frances McCallian
Cornet-"Salute 70 the Colors."
Norman Bartlett
Piano-"Wood Nymphs' .............H Harp
Reading-'Little Prince Tattles."
Betty Pattbird
Piano-"Tempest;"
Piano-"Heroes March
PianO-"villege Dance"
as, -, virginia Caldwell
Billy Morgan
Piano-''Water Sprites" ............ Heller
Matha Jane Bash
Piano-"Pixies Baliett."
Edward Moore
Piano-"Vaise" ..................G GODDARD
Helene Cramer
Reading-"Play Make Believe"
Frances Leonard
lPiano-'Barketta.'
Betty Heidelmann
Piano-"Valse Lucille"
Dorothy Jane Fulton
IPlano-"Fompette" .............. purand
Dorothy Kinamann
| Piano-'Mazurka" .-.............. Chopin
Ruth Griffith
Piano-"Grand March De Concert"
/
Kathryn Eaton
Ogan-t''Fantasie in D Minor" Bach
Dorothea HoRle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
SIDENER TO
GIVE SPECIAL TALK

THANK You" will be the subject
Of Merle Sidener, teacher of the
Christian Men Builders, Inc, at the
Third Christian church Sunday
morning. A special musical program
will include vocal solos, "Cara-Mio-
Ben" and Sweet Navarro" by Earl
Shockney, accompanied on the
piano by Walter Whitworth Of the
Indianapolis News.
The program will be broadcast
over station WFBM from $50 to
10:45 a. m. Mr.. Sidener will go on
the air at $50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
NEW EVENTS AT
THE METROPOLITAN

Miss Lucy Clark. violin pupil of
Hugh McGibeny/ of the NIetropol-
itan School of Music. win play a
group of numbers for the Martins
vile matinee musical program, next
Monday afternoon. Frances Wish
ard will be the accompanist.
Louise Critser, soprano, will sing
a group Of songs for the Monday
section of the Women's Department
Club. Betty Barnes will be the
accompaniSt. Both musicians are
pupils Of Freida Heider of the
Metropolitan School Of Music.
A Thanksgiving program will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

Adequacy of Christ-for Lies
Plans"
The following is the order of serv-
ice at the Roberts Park NJ. E. church
Sunday:
$3.50 A. M.-sunday school. Glasses for
1876 A. M.-Nursery where mothers may
leave small children while attending
morning. worship.
$50 P; M;-Epworth League social hour;
$50 P. M.-Epworth League devotional
7:45 P. M.-Eyenins worship.
DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks of All Souls
Unitarian church announces the fol-
lowing order of service at IL a. m. {:
Death Song" Schubert: From SYM
phony in c. Schubert. Hymn 1886. Fourth
service. Covenant Anthem. Words OF
Aspiration Responsive reading, twenty
fering. Am Nicer" Schubert Address.
The Law OF Liberty" Hymn 5l2: bene-
6iction; postlude; March Militaire."
The following musical programs
will be given Sunday at the North
NJ. E. church:
Organ Prelude Shepherds Song"
Anthem. Praise the Lord. 8 Jsrasse
Contralto solo-'Like As the Heart
| DeSireth" ..............F Aliitsen
| Ohertory-"Lento" .R Schumann
Postlude-.Harvest Thanksgiving
March" ...............J B. Calkiu
Evening Service, 7:45-
Organ Prelude-"fdylle" - VIM Faulkes
Anth1emsL,aO' for Thousand Tongues .,
TO sing .:............:.O %. Z. Excel
....................H Henry Coleman
| Praise Ye" .....G Verdi
Postlude-"Postlude in D Minor. -.
Mrs Frances BAIT wallace. Soprano: OI Ms.
Frank H. Nelson. contralto; William B.
Robinson, tenor; w. j. Condrey, baritone
and director; Lee Welker. organist.