davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
Menu No. 3
Tunafish Salad, Raspberry
Cream Pie, and Coffee

NTedH RE, ana COIlec
Tunaflsh Salad
Shred tunafish which has been
placed in a bowl on Ice. Add finely
chopped celery and sweet green
pickles. Also walnut meats II de-
sired. Mix with mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce leaves with sliced
hard-cooked eggs. Bread and but
ter sandwiches cut In the shape Of
bridge symbols may accompany the
salad. tTin cutters In these fancy
shapes are on the market)
Raspberry Cream Pie
Add 2 eggs to a mixture Of Ia
cup sugar, 3 tablespoons cornstarch.
1-8 teaspoon salt, and beat eighty.
Stirring constantly. pour 2 cups of
scalded milk over the mixture.
Place in double boiler and cook I'M
I'll thick, stirring again. Add / tea
spoon Of vanilla when thoroughly
cooled, and pour into baked pie
she'll Shortly before serving cover
top with IL pint whipped cream
into which IL cup OF raspberry
Jam has been folded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01

avenue. where funeral services will
Rev. Thomas Madden Of Mill Plain
Union church officiating. Burial will
be IN old Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call ut the funeral
home this afternoon from 2 10 4
O'Clock and this evening from 7 TO 0
o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
DIED

this city, Dec. 81, 1896.
EicOlamario Pompei ~ 70 GriRgB
street. Funeral tomorrow morning
at 5:i5 O'Clock from IL GrlKgs
street 10 st. Lucy's church. Burial
In calvary cemetery.
HEALEY-In this city, Dee. ~, 1896.
Mrs Margaret Heaiey Of ~ Coe
street Funeral Monday morning
ut J:16 O'Clock from ~ toe street
10 Immaculate Conception church.
Burial In new ~. Jogeph's GENE
terry.
MASOtE- In this city, Dec. 81, 1896,
Mrs. AntOinettc uaEOnc ~ 10 Aetna
street. Funeral Monday morning,
81 . O'clock, from rs Aetna street,
70 ~. ILcy'B church. Burial In Cal
vary cemetery.
-------- -
SpINELLT-In this city, Jan. 1, 1887,
Mrs. Rom BplnellI. ~ 1Ig East
Farm street. Funeral Monday NOR.
ming ut 4 o'clock from ils East
Farm street 10 ~. Lucy's church
Burial In waly1ry cemetery.
- 49,. -
pULFOMD--fn this city, Dec, u.
1885. Mrs. Harriet q. PuIford of I'd
Sheldon street. Funeral tomorrow
afternoon at 1870 o'clock, from Al.
derson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue. Burial IN old Pine Grove
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01

HEALEY--Mrs. Margaret Healey,
widow Of Patrick Healcy, died yes
tcrday afternoon at her home, IA
Coo street. Born in Ireland, she
came 10 Waterbury As years ago.
She was a member OF the Rosary
Confratcrnity OF the Church of
the Immaculate Conception and
a member Of the Royal Neighbors
OF America. Mrs. Healey was al
ways active In church affairs.
She is survived by two sons,
John and Daniel; three daughters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
MASSES

K1NG--A third Anniversary mass Of
requiem will DO celebrated fOuor.
row morning, ~ 500 o'clock, at the
sacred Heart Church, for The re-
posed OF the soul OF the late Mfs.
Torrance King.
P%ELa MA first Anniversary lnaas
VI requiem VIII be celebrated fat.
urdny morning, NJ 1880 o'clock, ~
~. Francis xnyier's Church. for the
rfp0ge Of the soul Of the late MI
chaei J. pheian. i2-1iszt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
OBITUARY

SPINELLI--MrS. Rosa Spinelli,
81. widow Of Frank Spinelli. died
early this morning at her home. l18
East Farm street after a brief Ill
ness.
She Is survived by three sons,
Louie OF Bristol, Armando and
America OF this city and three gis-
ters, Mrs. Antonio Colctti Of this
city. Mrs. ReStiuta Pcllegrino and
Mrs. Rocco Vendctu Of Italy.
She had been resident Of this
city for II yearc and was wea
known especially among the Italian
residents OF the city.
The funeral will be held on Mon
day morning from the home at 8
o'clock TO St. Lucy's church at 0 o.
clock. Burial viii be In Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01

Last 10 times a. long az steel
chains. Easy to put on. Positive
grip lock and special grips keep
them on. Positive traction, mo-
noise. The most economical chain
you can buy!
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
MONTGOMERY
TO MAP ROADS
PACT TODAY

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 26.
Armed with affidavits setting
forth the items the Maryland
State Roads Commission will be
willing to have stricken from
Montgomery county's allegedly
100000 in the "red" account, the
Board of County Commissioners
will strive to reach a settlement
basis during meeting here today.
Following the auditors report
of the success of the audit, which
was made to the commissioners a
short time ago, in which about
$4,000 in unaccounted expendi-
lures was discovered, a conference
between State and County off
cials and representatives of the
Baltimore auditing firm of Wooden
and Benson was held at Baltimore
While no settlement basis was
discussed at this time a complete
study and discussion of the ac-
count and the auditors report
was made.
Agree On SlaSheS
Following this representatives of
the Wooden and Benson firm held
a conference with william A.
Codd, chief auditor for the State
Roads Commission. and according
to Commissioner Paul M. Cough
Ian an agreement has been
reached as to what items are to be
credited to the county.
Coughlan said he did not know
exactly the total amount of these
credits but believed it was ap-
proximately $4,000. Other items
believed by the county board
members to be wrongly charged
to their account and for which
they should receive credit, will
be taken up during todays meet
ing.
Chief among these is an item
of 100000 incurred in the con-
struction of the underpass under
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Il DUCE ASKS
BLOCKADE
OF SPAIN

ROME. Jan. 26 G.NSD.-In
bold move to drive bolShevism
from SPAIN" Premier Mussollnl
proposes a rigid embargo by land
sea and air to prevent men and
munitions from reaching either
side in the Spanish civil war.
Such an embargo. II Duce urged
in a note to Great Britain, should
be made effective as soon as
Soviet Russia and France adhere
formally to the suggested interna'
tional blockade.
Duce's StipuIatiOns
Italy's note, replying to the
British nonintervention proposals
of January 10, was delivered to
the British Ambassador here
simultaneously with delivery OF
a simular note from Germany to
Britain.
Acting in concert with Chancel-
lor Hitler, the Italian premier
notified Britain of his readiness
to prohibit Fascist volunteers from
serving in the Spanish conflict.
But such action will be taken
Mussolini emphasized, only when
the London nonintervention com
mittee fixes a date for Simultane-
GUS, similar steps by Russia,
France and the other powers con
cerned.
Seeks Air Blockade
A striking feature of the Italian
note to England was the an
nouncement that Rome will
shortly make known a specific
proposal for an air blockade OF
Spain to operate along with the
proposed land and sea information
al embargo.
In authoritative Fascist quarters
Mussolini's spectacular call for an
immediate international blockade
of Spain was interpreted as an
offer to Russia and France to line
up with Britain, Italy and Ger
many in effectively iSolatlng the
Spanish war.
Joint Intervention
Rejection by Russia and France
of the Italo-German proposal may
result in immediate open interven-
ton by Italy and Germany on the
side of Gen. Francisco Franco in
the Spanish conflist.,
This joint Intervention, a high
Fascist authority said, would be
carried out by land, sea and air
to "drive the Soviets from Cata-
lonia" anad prevent the rise of a
Communist state in any other part
of the Spanish peninsula.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Franco Envoy Lists
Red Atrocities

turned into brOthelS to appease
the lust of their warriors.
"AH of the above statements
may appear to be generaliza-
tions, but all of the facts behind
them are vouched for by Spe-
cial committee appointed by
General Franco to investigate
atrocities"
The Marquis said their final
report will take three volumes,
but gave a few specific instances
reported during the last two
weeks:
"In the ROnda district of
Seville, 800 hostages we're shot
without trial because they were
merely suspected of 'anti-red
tendencies
HOSTAGES DROWNED
In Cartagena, 14O officers
of the army, navy and air
force, together with 300 host
ages from Valencia, had their
hands and feet tied together,
and were thrown overheard
from a ship to drown while
red sailors jeered.
"When the red forces cap
tured the small town of st.
Martin ValdeigleSiaS outside of
Madrid, they established a
regular Soviet cOmmisar rule
and among the first requiSi-
tions made by the cOmmisars
were victims for the lust of
their troops.
Ten of the women COM
mitted suicide rather than sub
NIT to such humiliation.
Others went stark mad. 1t was
only when the international
brigade took up that section
that the women were freed
because many British, French.
and Germans objected to these
horrible practices"
Marquis del Moral declared that
apart from the subject of atroci
ties. the committee is seeking tc
find out what has happened tc
SPANS government gold.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
By THOMAS c. WATSON

(Cepyright. 1887, by Universal service)
LONDON, Jan. 26.-At least
10000 noncombatants in Spain
have been massacred by the Span
ish red forces, according to COM
plete official report being compiled
here.
The final report of red atroc1-
ties in Spain is being prepared by
a special committee appointed oy
Gen. Francisco Franco. 1t will re-
quire three volumes of encyclo-
pedia size fully to relate the hor-
rors, Marquis del Moral, Frances
diplomatic representative in Lon
don. told me today. He said:
'Tt may be many years before
the exact figures of red murders
of nOncOmbatant SpaniardS will
be fully known, so very faith.
fully is the red militia carrying
out its instructions from the
Moscow masters to hide all
traces
$4,000 IN MADRID
'In Madrid alone the victims
number $4,000; in Barcelona, an
other $4,000, and in Malaga,
10000. 1 am quoting red gov
ernment figures. There may be
thousands more, but we will
never know the entire truth until
peace is restored.
"The above figures do not in
clude the atrocities committed
in every village occupied by red
troops since the strife began.
"As to destruction of churches,
again it is impossible to give
the exact number, but this
much is certain: every church
in territory occupied by red
troops has ceased to fulfill any
religious rites. Their priests
have been slaughtered; their
nuns outraged, then murdered.
AFFAIRS VIOLATED
THAT in itself is shuddering
to any Christian, but what's
worse is that by some unac-
countabIe vicious twist of mind
it suits these red marauders to
use the affairs of the churches
as latrineS for their troops.
Small chapelS are being
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

project and then to be reim-
bursed the full amount later by
the State. This has never been
carried out, the commissioners
say.
Should the county succeed in
obtaining credit for both the
100000 and $4,000 amounts it
would leave only about $50O.000
standing on the account which
would be settled Immediately. the
commissioners intimated today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
|Ny90t1dk once mo- e
"How did I do it?
81 inst reasoned sensibly."

"EORTUNATELY, straight think
l. ing told me that vitality and pep
was produced by energy created from
within. so was the skin beautified
and made clear from within. found
the famous S.S.S. Tonic just the rem
edy to stimulate tagging gastric juices
and to supply the mineral elements
for restoring deficient red-blood-cellS.
Hence greater energy from Within.
and an added glow to my skin"
Be tops againwith morevitality...
more pep. "a clear skin by taking the
S.S.S. Tonic treatment. Shortly you
will be delighted with the way you will
feel. your friends will compliment
you on the way you will look.
S.S.S. Tonic is especially designed to
build sturdy health. Its remarkable
value is time tried and scientifically
proven. that's why it makes you feel
like yourself again. Available at any
drug store. CS.S.s. Co.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

tracks on ColeSville Road in Sill.
yer Spring.
Tell of Split Expense
Although never placed in the
actual contract for the project,
the commissioners contend that
correspondence between the
State Roads Commission and the
county prior to authorizing the
project indicate that the county
was to spend 100000 on the
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Shipments Of Gold
Are Halted by Flood

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-An-
nouncement was made here to-
day that flood conditions in Ken
lucky had caused the Treasury to
cancel shipment of gold from New
York to it's new vaults at Fort
Knox. XIV.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

ROSE DAVIS (letf, champion cowgirl
from Fort Worth. AS a star attraction
of the rodeo, Miss Davis often rides
bucking bronc twice day. She says:
'The jolting puts strain on my diges.
ton. That's why / always smoke Camels
with my meals and after. Camels are so
mild can smoke them as often as like.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Chamber to Elect

KENSINGTON, Md, Jan. 20.
Election of officers will be held at
the annual meeting of the Ken
sington Chamber of Commerce in
the auditorium of the Kensington
elementary school tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

VETERAN TEST DRIVER, CLYDE Freeman
f1gbtb absorbs punishment behind the
wheel of test car. my friends can't
get over the hearty way eat" he says.
'I tell them that for digestion's sake
smoke Camels' is a good idea for any
body. Camels set me right! Inever tire
of that hearty Camel favor. And Camels
don't get on my nerves"
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

"SkHHNG TAKES GOOD DBGESTIONV
SAYS SIG BUCHAAYF, WIZARD ON SKIS
"AND HEALTHY of too," continues B~ebmay;
shown executing jump t and enjoying Camels DUR
ing hearty meal fgb II know Camels don't get on my
And they help my digestion Camels set me right
Vigorous people count healthy nerves and proper nu'
triton them through Make Camel jour When
you smoke Camel the flow of digestive fluids alkaline di'
gestve up delightful sense of di'
gestive welbeing Camels for stsaOk"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
Henderson Ladies
Feted at Capital

The following was taken from the
Washington Times:
Mrs Edwin Fuller Parham arrived
m town yesterday from her home in
Henderson, N. c., to visit her brother
;n-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Anthony Walden, at their
~esidonce, 24O1 Calvert street. AS
Miss Margaret Pou Mrs. Parham was
a great belle in Washington. She is
The daughter of the late Representa-
tive Edward w. Pou, of North Caro-
lima, who was long dean of the House
"Mrs. Parham was accompanied to
Washington by Mrs. w. P. Gholson,
also of Henderson, who is regent of
he Old Butte Chapter of the D. A. r.
She is stopping at the Washington
Hotel.
Mrs Walden has asked a group of
ruests to meet Mrs. Parham and Mrs.
Gholson today at the afternoon card
party at the Club of Colonial Danes
and will entertain for them again on
Saturday afternoon at the Congress-
ional Club"
Mrs. Gholson and Mrs. Parham also
attended, the Congressional Club
Breakfast for Mrs. Roosevelt yester-
day. They are expected to return
home Sunday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
"ZULIEKA" ON THE
STAGE AT STEVENSON

Miss zulieka, astrologist and psyche
mentalist, known to millions through
her broadcasts over NBC and Column
bia networks as the Voice of Wis
DOM appears in person on the stage
of the Stevenson theatre all week
starting Monday.
In keeping with the findings of Dr.
Ryan at Duke university along the
lines of mental telepathy, Miss zu-
lieka has been elected vice president
of the American Astrology society due
to her advanced findings. Her re-
markable accomplishments in astro-
logy and psychic readings have
brough such results as to leave one
amazed.
In one instance she was called on
to aid Dean Ramey, famous criminal
lawyer of New York who was attempt
ing to save the life of a convict who
had stabbed two guards in a New
York jail and killed another The pc
culiar feature of this case lay in the
fact that all of the assaults and rob-
berries took place on the same day of
the year.
Doctors of psychology and special
lists of the mind who examined him
were puzzled to find that he could not
remember any of his crimes or the
reason thereof. Zulieka was called up
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
Zeb Vance Elects
Officers for 1888

The Zeb Vance Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION held it's regular monthly
meeting Thursday evening in school,
auditorium with Mrs. Leon Frazier
presiding. AS an Introductory feature
several violin selections were render.
ed by R. V. Weisenfluh, of Hender-
son. accompanied by A. p. Barnes.
The program sponsored by Miss
Ruth Hudson, of the Zeb Vance facul-
ty, included an informative talk, "The
Place of the Home in the Community
by Mrs. Ruth D. Newton, of the high
school faculty. ~
During the business meeting which
followed the program, the following
Officers were elected for the 1875
session of the Zeb Vance Parent
Teacher Associations: President, Mrs
Leon Frazier; first vice president
Mrs. Lewis Huff; second vice presi
dent, r. c. Young; secretary, Miss
Jane Howell; and treasurer, Mrs. H
A. Woodlief
In the attendance contest, a book
was won by the following grades
second and third grades, Miss Grace
Avscue, seventh grade, Miss Mildred
Murrell, and ten grade, Mrs. Ruth H
Newton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
Music Groups Win
Praise of Judges

The decisions of the judges handed
down last night at the Annual State
High School Music Contest in Green's
boro placed Henderson high schools
entries high in musical rating in the
State.
Miss Julia Mitchell, soprano soloist
was awarded a ribbon for tieing for
first place and received a rating of
one. The trio also received first rat
ing and tied for first place with sew
era otner towns. The trio is com
po-C>. o. Miss Carolyn Duke, Miss
Bessie --ae Johnson, and Miss Julia
Mitchell.
Miss Billie Scull, alto solo, was Civ
en- rating of two and was surpassed
only by the winner. The Glee Club
won rating of three and the Judges
were very complimentary in their re-
marks concerning all music groups
from Henderson,,
The above students were trained by
Miss Dorothy Jones.
Another Henderson entry, Miss
Rowena Daniel, piano pupil of Mrs.
Ada S. Parker, tied for first place in
the contest in Greensboro Wednesday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
Gnla,.a4& n(o1,nQJSpz ,~
PATTERN $3.50

Time TO be Off!-tO a picnic, sports
events. or even to business-in this
run around" frock by Marian Mar
tin! Can't you just see yourself in it
made up in one of the new, bright
cottons? So trim and cool, your ward
robe won't be complete without it.
And here's a surprise: that perky, lit
tie peplum you've been admiring in
the picture may be omitted in the
making if you choose. Why not make
one version with the peplum, and one
without? Now, don't you agree that
this jaunty styles double asset to
the budget and any wardrobe? you'll
love the brief sleeves, and becoming,
young yoke. Pattern $3.50 is a frock
that everyone will find easy to make
aided by its complete diagrammed
Marian Martin sew chart.
Pattern $3.50 may be ordered only
in sizes II, IA, 16, Is, 20, 80, 80, "a, 36
80 and 49, Size Is requires 1-8 yards
Sc inch fabric. Price 15c.
HERES A CLEVER IDEA! Wo-
men who haven't "PERFECT FIG
URES" (and not many of us have),
can be sure of having their smart
MARIAN MARTIN frocks fit perfect
ly! The secret? Just order our SIM
pie basic pattern in your size, adjust
it to YOUR OWN figure measure
ments, cut it out in muslin-and you
have a permanent guide to use when
making all Jour frocks! Send for
Pattern $500 today! Designed for
sizes IA to 20 and 80 to so. Size 16
requires 3-8 yards So inch fabric.
Price 15c.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. THIRTY
CENTS 5000 for both. Be sure to
write plainly your SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST., New York, N. y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
Mrs. S. r. Harris
Has SOrOsis Club

Mrs. S. r. Harris delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of the Sorosis
Club yesterday afternoon at her home
on the Raleigh Road The President
Mrs. A. S. Watkins, presided and Mrs
E. N. Rollins read the minutes of the
previous meeting, in the absence of
the secretary. Mrs. E. A. Latta. Mrs
w. H. Fleming, chairman of the pro-
gram committee announced that the
programs would be ready for distri-
button at the last meeting of the club
The program for the afternoon was
on photography under Science and
Invention" Mrs. T. H. Crowder gave
a most interesting and instructive
paper on Photography in Motion Pic
lures. She said that photography was
the greatest of all educational fac
tors, that by lens one is able to see
stars, bullets shooting through the
air, the minuetest microbe, and even
the oceans surface.
Mrs. c. A. Crews told of Fhoto-
graphy in Other Fields. She said that
it was the most absorbing hobby any
one could have. It is enjoyed by all
on any level and men and women
meet on equal terms in photography
She showed beautiful snapshots OF
babies, scenes, and objects and told OF
number of the actors and actresses
of Hollywood who had photography
as a hobby. Mrs. Crews displayed a
beautiful miniature made from a faded
Daguerreotype by Ray w. Goodrich
local photographer, showing his
ability and artistry.
Mrs. Harris served delicious salad
plate with tea, followed by ice cream
and cake Thirteen members were
present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
Alumnae of Salem
In Annual Meeting,

The Salem College Alumnae OF. this
city and Oxford met in joint SEES
sion this afternoon for their annual
meeting with Mrs. James Ballou, at
her home in Oxford.
Nearly every member of the Salem
College Alumnae of Henderson at
tended the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
To Return Homo.

Earline Bruin, daughter of Mrs.
Esther V. Bruin, who has been at the
Shriners hospital, in Greenville, S. c.,
for the past month will return home
shortly to have her tonSils removed.
She will later return to Greenville for
an operation there in October.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SEA JOY.

Give me a sturdy boat
MAT T | may know the thrill
of arduous days afloat
~ "a nights star-lit and STILL
cool out upon the tide
1T,;Ie it is hardly light,
softly bring up inside
Strange harbors with the night;
g to be playmate of
S 81 wind and water'-free
"t liver creek and cove,
AID the broad open sea.
II countryside and town
T ~ must remain with me,
As thought goes cruising down
Channels of memory.
0''' Edgar Newglas'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
To New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Gilbert have
returned to New York after being the
guests of Mrs. E. L. Bridgers, Mrs.
Gilbert is the daughter of DR.. Eugene
Daniel of Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
Mrs. Brodie Speaks
To Zebulon Club

MRS. James H. Brodie, District pres
ldent OF the Garden Club, was in Zeb-
ulon yesterday where she was the
guest OF the Zebulon Garden Club and
was guest speaker for the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
No Choir Rehearsal

The regular rehearsal of the First
Baptj,t church choir will be omitted
this evening. due to the absence of
Miss Dorothy Jones, director, who is
attending the North Carolina Educa-
ton Association meeting in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
Mrs. Edwards Home.

Mrs. K. w. Edwards has returned
home from Richmond, Va, after
spending sometime visiting her son,
X. X. Edwards and visiting several
of the Virginia Gardens
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
CHESTS of Miss Parham.

Miss Mildred Vann and Miss
Emerald Taylor, of Ahoskie, arrived
TODAY to spend the weekend with
Miss Sadie B. Parham, on William
r4rnot
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-23
Presbyterian Choir.

The regular rehearsal of the choir
of tbe First Presbyterian church will
ha held this evening at the home of
NJ B. Martin on Granite street.