davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
Mr. Dieckmnnn's Campaign.

sue committee having In charge the
s~pa'eh OF Mr., All Deckmann of Post ID,
u. antonio, for the presidency, has sent
s circular. which has a picture OF the
.alllenan and the following reasona why
~ should be elected.
Of An u nlre TO present TO you the name
Dresden, .ekinann OF this city for state
Nr. I n. election at The Houston convention.
ISL ans nann has been a member since
nembe, az Is we'll known very active
over Al securing by his individual efforts
.eafs n. memeers during tire past two
dent q ~ D. mas served Two years as pres!-
nrine f,sl u, ana has been one of the
ship frcn WI In increasing It's member
o. the h. ,vo to nearly 500. lie has served
past Two OF State directors for the
eonnittss Years, also as chairman hotel
and at present ia chairman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
THE PUBLIC IS CONVINCED

that the only way TO secure iirst-clas'
work is 10 patronize Burkhart's hand laun-
dry and not have their goods Shattered
and shorn" by machinery work. Mr.. j, e
Burkhart. the proprietor of this laundry
is Justly proud OF tho success he enjoys
among those who patronize him, for he
gives every piece his attention, oonse-
quently It is strictly first-class. Their
telephone is 625 and they are located at OIL
Capitol avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
Hose Reels.
A Few SpeCI0| inducements.

2-Quart Tin Cup Observation-Disclosures. 100
2-quart Tin Coffee Pot .......-..... 10c
Tin Dish Pan ..,-...... ............ 100
Hunters Flower Sieve .......i...... 100
Wood Mouse Traps ..........-..... 30
Fly Traps ........ ................. 100
Scrub brushes .......,.. ...."...... &c
Grass Hooks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15c
Patent Potato Fryers ......-........ 65c
Wash Boards ............. 100
lo.quart Tin MIX Pans......-....... 100
Wire Potato Washer .......-....... 30
Wiro Bowl Straincrs ................ DC
S-nch steel shears ................ zoe
Galvanized Tubs Observation-Disclosures. 600
Galvanized Buckets ................ 800
Tin Strainor MIX Pail .............. zoe
Buck Saws .................. ....... 4uc
Axo and Handle Observation-Disclosures. 700
Granite Pie Plato .................. Zoe
Granite Bake Pan ................. Zoe
7-pound Sad Iron Observation-Disclosures. Poe
I Gallon Water Coolers ............ 500
Q Gallon Water Coolers ............. 81 10
3 Gallon Water Coolers ............ 70
Cork Screws .,..,..... ............ be
Set ca Bread Cake and PAIRING
hnlNeb '..,+. ......s-'.' '-."''''.' Aou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

TRAVELLERS
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA.
State board of directors and State flnanc

State board OF directors md stote on,noo
committee.
having SO efficiently and satisfactorily
performed the duties incumbent upon him
IN me various positions assigned him, and
ns aa,us advanced the best interests OF our
we DO not deem 1t out OF place for u,
~ so,Icit tho support of yourself and
friends for the office of president one who
, mas so zeaiously and successfully helped TO
upouiiu the Texas division. In honoring
Az Dieokmann YOU will be bonorina your.
serves. Tor we believe without a wish TO
sy.Fac' IRON the merits of any other can :
o,uate, that In his election the interests OF
mo alvisloh will be materially advanced.
eoiici,ing your assistance In bringing
about this result. We remain. yours truly.
i. A. Piper.
d. +. McNulty,
A. F. Dechman,
Committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
THE LADIES OF THE SIXTH WARD

and other wards are accustomed to giving
MIR. j. z. CASTOR. 1919 Washington street,
dealer In dry goods. notions. shoes. etc,
a call whenever they desire TO secure the
best Of bargains at the lowest prices. This
gentleman enjoys an ,enviabfc reputation
In our business community.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

/ The boys are getting ready for the an
hnai meet In Houston. and Houston is get
Ping ready to greet the boys
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

headers Of this page must be a bit pa
flen- It has been minus a regular cdi
F0r lot two or three weeks, but this de-
Pcieney will be speedily remeded and the
r. A. page made more readable than
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
JAMIs ROONEY, Proprietor.
TREE SAMPLE ROOMS
coRsIoANA, TEXAS.

While the canvass for State officers is
quite spirited. it all seems to be of {
friendly nature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
WASTE OF VITAL FORCE

j. from millions OF llyos II uuhts men for busi-
nsss pleasure and makes life oa tlAsosns those
who suffer from II. II you wosld be strong In MIND
and body; you would throw Or the fstfsrn oH
wrstchedDess cnused by early sbusc and the miss
takes of your life, let Us explain to you how ~
can be done in Saturv's own wsy-by properly
applied ELECTRlCiTY. This p the essence %
vital force, and whoa Unused into the body b.
DR. sASDEN's ELECTRIC BRIT It Will rcnsW
the visn u tho wsskaasd functions ana rastoro]
mAnhood. I
proved Electric SuspsnsNy, curSs Nervous Del
bliu. Lame Bach, Loss Of Msm0y. cDafiAoq seI
Ideas, kbruustkn and Kidney Troubles hssI
store vital power stops Ali u.ns tarsi xssss. sts
You feel the current or We forfeit %, 900.
cal work.
"T1iREn GLASSES OF MEN,
Illustrated. IL ssnt FREQ, By nau upon appiiea.
lion, EVERY YOUNG, NDpLE-AGbD oh OLD
u Il wli shsw 80 EASY. SURE AND sPHRDN
WAY TO nE1AIN STRENGTH AND HDALTH
WHEN EVERYTHING RISE HAS PAiLED1
Double power Riesuic suspaassy fire. Win ~
,bsl1. Address
DH. A. n. SANDEE,
DOx O31, 10Th Street, Denver, Col.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
Adjustable window Screens.

We are heavily overstocked on Window
Screens and name some special prices.
No. lis Window Screens ........... Soc
No. 1873 window Screens ............ 40c
No. 1856 Window Screens ........... Acc
STUART WINDOW FRAMES.
No Window Frame ............. 35c
No. 3 Window Frame ............... 40c
No. 6 Window Frame ............ 45c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
Rubber Hose.

u Inch Ordinary Grade Hose. Per-
u inch Medium Grade Hose. Per-
icct -..'....... .......,........... il
a inch Extra Grade Hose. Perfect. /.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

]. w. Williamson, NJ. DIST. Louis, MO.
National INSTRUMENTATION Az, Union
Trust Building, st. Louis, Mo,
The eighth annual convention meets In
Nashville, Tenn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
MY FIRST TRIP,

Remember the Alamo"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-10
SPORTING.

j. L. Winchell of Fair Haven, who owns
the finest mastiffs and bloodhounds in the
United States, was the winner of four
first prizes at the recent Brooklyn show.
E. w. Cooney of Burlington, champion
amateur bicyclist of Vermont, Fred Gross,
c. P. Trask, P. S. Start, j. NJ. Ashley and
r. G. Page of Burlington, E. Bushey of
Shelburne, Clinton Corse of Underhill, and
A. D. Bradford of Jericho have been
transferred to the professional class by the
racing board of the League of American
Wheelmen.
Coffin, formerly of Vermont Academy,
was captain of the Brown University fresh
man foot ball team which closed the sea-
son without a defeat, winning from the
sophomore class in the last game Saturday
IA to 0. Coffin played right half back and
was the best ground gamer on the team
He was substitute quarter back on the
Brown Varsity foot ball team.
Mcmahon, a graduate of the Windsor
High school last summer, was half back
on the University of Pennsylvania scrub
foot ball team this fall, and would have
made the regular eleven sbut for the fact
that he was ineligible, being first yeaI
student in the dental department. He will
probably be one of Pennsylvania half
backs next season. One of the Philadel-
phia papers says he is good enough for any
college team in the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-10
Large Assortment
"Up-to-date" Things
Reasonable Prices

Some things you will find
cost even less here than you
would reasonably suppose.
When tor any reason, we
have bought an article under
value; when stuff does not
sell out as fast as we think it
ought to; when we are afraid
the passing season is leaving
too much stock on hand
to be entirely sold out before
the season ends, then we cut
the price enough to force the
sale.
Some one or more of these
reasons makes it possible for
you just now to get even more
than ''your moneys worth"
in winter cloaks, and the time
to wear them is all before us,
in separate skirts, in fine
waists and in a few very ele-
CANT silk petticoats. Sam
Piles, no duplicates, $3.50,
worth $3.50; $1,000 worth
$3.50 to $500.
This is the other fellows
not our loss.
In the cloaks and skirts
both we and some manufact-
urers now want money more
than garments.
We will now sell a fully
lined black Boucle jacket and
some half-lined Kersey jack
cts at $500 each.
Black Boucle jacket, linec
throughout with changeablt
silk, $5.95 just now.
Some $3.50 to $3.50 gar,
ments for you to pick from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-10

Any lady can make her soied Kid gloves tc LOOK OK
like new BY rubbing either Do6oins smnenSd
fiSnneI and applying It lightly to the glove
works like magic. Try It,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-10
HAWEY.
Dec. H..

Only twelve more trading
days before Christmas. Come
to US for useful gifts. Coats,
capes, mackintoshes, wrap
pers, lounging robes, bath
robes, house coats, separate
skirts, waists, shawls, dress
goods, table cloths, napkins,
quilts, towels, tides, lace cur
tains, shams and bed sets,
shopping bags, umbrellas,
boas, neckwear, pocketbooks,
handkerchiefs, aprons, hosiery,
gloves, mittens, leggins, hoods,
tascinators, books, booklets,
calendars, baskets, merino
underwear, cotton underwear,
flannelette nightgowns and
short skirts, silk petticoats,
Italian cloth petticoats, Saline
petticoats, domestic cotton
goods, small wares, flannels,
blankets, comfortables and
pufs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-10
Dfaths.

In Brattleboro, Dec. :, Mrs Sara h. b. (Seeck)
wife of John II. Wright, GO.
In Worcester. Mass Dec. G, Albert C. Ober
p.
In Londonderry, Dec. O. Freeman Williams.
In Ashueot, n. H., Dec, ., Edward T. Cunning
ham, formerly OF Hinsdale, %.
In Grafton, Dec. 5, Henry Carpenter.
In Grants Pass Oregon, Nov. IS. Hosea Brown,
a native of Westmoreand n, H, 105 yrs, mos.
In Walpole n. II. Dec. l. Mrs. Phoebe L. Hooper,
widow of the late Lyman Hooper, 50.
In Chicago, Nov, Captain Lucius +. Alexander,
formerly of Mortified. Mass, g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-10

Educate Your Bowels with
Candy Cathartic cure constipation tore euev a
cents If O. @. @. fail Druggists reiunu '"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-10
Births.

la Bratteboro, Dec. 8. a. son.to Mr. and Mrs
Frank c. Field.
In Bellows Falls, Dec. 2, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ. Cook
In woonsocket, h l., Dec g. a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur W. Streeter, granddaughter to
Isaiah Streeter OF North Hinsdale, n. II, and
great granddaughter TO Levi Streeter Of North
Hnsdale
In Newfane, Dec. = a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs John Whitaker
In Putney, Dec. 4, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Boomer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-10

now for $500, some $1,000
to $II.5o ones for $3.50 to
$3.50.
Few plain Kersey jackets,
$4.95.
Special in children's, 1895,
some $I2.5o, some $3.50 odd
coats at $1,000. A $22.5o
novelty coat at $3.50.
Some heavy, Thibet-edg
capes, worth $3.50 for $500.
Black Astrachan cape,
$3.50.
Lot $1,000 capes, $3.50.
Lot fine capes, $1,000 to
$500, worth $12.5o to
$4,000.
General clearing up of our
too large assortment of ready
made separate skirts.
Special value in puffs at
$I.5o and $1.75; comfort
ables at 50 cents, 92 cents and
$I.6o.
! Few women's wool wrap
pers, prettily made, colors
red, garnet, navy and black,
S3.95.
Few mems short wadded
house coats, $500.
Few mems bath or loung-
ing robes, $3.95.
Great stacks OF aprons 10
cents to so cents. Special in
a white one, good size, good
quality, embroidered pocket
piece, IA cents.
Handkerchief enough open
ed yesterday to supply the
town.
New lot umbrellas for men
and women. Yesterday we
opened new knit goods of all
kinds, hoods, fascinators, leg.
gins, mittens, etc.
More of DR.. Denton's sleep.
ing garments for children.
Special value in red and II
brown Boucle cloth to make
children's outside garments
$I.5O a yard.
"Priestly" brand on blacl
dress goods, stands first il
reputation for fine goods
usually one has to pay for it
just now some financial trouble
in the house who have the
Americanagencies has thrown
some elegant brocades, worth
$I.25 to $I.5o a yard into I
large retailers hands, so they
are to be sold at rs cents anc
$1.oo a yard, AZ and and 4!
inches wide-7 yards ample
for gown, we have a part o
the lot.
i ". /. HAWZEY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-10
WEST HALIFAX.

Charles Clark talks of going to the
Massachusetts, General hospital for treat
ment upon his hip.
There will be dance at Balls hall Dec.
II under the auspices of the ladies aid So
ciety of the Universalist church. All are
cordially invited to attend.
While o. B. Hescock was driving to Col
rain recently his horses became frightened
and ran, breaking the wagon pole and
throwing Mr.. Hescock out. Mr.. HescocE
held fast to the reins, however.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-10
chicago Methods i'm Boston,

An unknown man entered Newell Paine's
drug store on fremont street, Boston, at
II Wednesday night and remarked; Il am
a desperate man and want your money,
at the same time drawing revolver;
Paine resisted but the intruder knocked
him senseless and stole $1,000 IN bills from
a trunk and escaped Paine will recover
The police have only slight clue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-10

The supreme court of California has dis
PEELED the last hope of w. II. 7. Durrant
murderer of Blanche Lamont and MINNIE
Williams, by affirming the Judgment OF
Judge Bahers in remanding the prisoner 70
San Quentin until the date set for the ex-
ecution
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-10
@arrtagfs.

In Charlestown, \. H. Dec /, by Rev. T. d.
Howard, Ira Stoddard Hubbard of Wapole and
Gertrude Sarah, daughter Of George Lamb Of
Charlestown.
In North Charlestown. n. H., Dec. g Frank
Powers and Fannie Hamn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-10
Public Notice.

We are hereby authorized t.. pay you BACK
your money on a 25 cent bottle OF
GARFIELD BALsAM
the new discovery for consumption, II IL does NOT
cure your cough or cold, Try IT,
GEO. E. GREENE,
f. r. DURGIN,
r. a. HOLDEN, .,,,
THE WORDEN CO., Hinsdale,
A. nj. CORSER, Putney,
W. S. HOLLAND, Townshehd'
j. G. WILCOX, Guilford'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-10

Diseases often lurk 10 the Slo0a Reep tSs
onenIV manifest themselves. ThsTelore Keep '"s
SSiood puTe with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-25

"a cane an he being the oldest French Canadian
:, Mrs. Augustin Paul, aged 81, the oldest
laay' was presented with bottle Of wine.
co. "A pox OF spaghetti offered for the largest
FAMILY present on the grounds was won hw
.. Sayard. wife and eleven children. ~
"A retreshment table, under the man
age1nent of Mines. Morrisette. Solomon
robert; Prudhomme, Labosear. Bous-
quet, did rushing business during the
afternoon supplying substantial food
Whlle mixed-drink establishment kent
the young men from getting too thirsty.
Ihose who assisted in making the
a1alr SO complete a success were
Messrs. Frank Robert, q. Quesnel. O.
Sayard. J. L. r. Cusson, M. A. Dupres
LL;II.Letebre, P.J. Bigue and P.DeIaurier,
ane committee on sports and amuse-
nlent was composed Of E. w. BaziIla
FRANK Barbeau, and Frank Renoit
Whlle Louis Langevin and J. L. r. Gus
S4n looked after the dance programme.
Messrs. Bazille, O'Leary and Hamilton
oi1c1ated as judges. Music was fur.
nlshed by Brass orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-25
O'BRIEN'S JOB GONE.
HeardOn Refuses to Stand bv His
AppOin tment.


John O'Brien, who was appointed to
Inc police force May 1, by Mayor
Doran, lost his job yesterday. the CON-
mlttee on police from the assembly
unanimously agreeing to recommend
an adverse report as to his confru1a
tlon' O'Brien appeared before the
committee yesterday afternoon to ex-
plain the confusion Of dates as to his
plrth and present age. The charter
g prov les that patrolmen appointed
shaI be over twenty-One years Of age
ana under thirty-five years. When
OBrlen was appointed a patroIman
by Mayor O'Brien in July, 1888. he
gave MS age as twenty-six years. He
was discharged from the force by
Mayor Wright in 1892, for conduct un-
becoming an officer. Shortly after
Mayor Doran had taken hold Of the
relns of the city government O'Brien
nled an application for appointment
on the police force. In the application
ne stated that he was born in Ireland.
NOV 20, 1861. O'Brien later filed an
afhdav1t setting forth that he had
made a mistake in filing his last appli-
cation and that it was Nov. 25. 1862
that he was born and not a wear
earlier. This would have gone all
right had not the records at the police
station showed that he was tWenty-six
years old in July, 1888.
AssembIyman Arosin acted as cross
examiner yesterday, and by pointed
questions brought out the following
facts. O'Brien said he came 20 the
United States in 1877, at which time he
was about sixteen years old He told
the committee that he took out his
first papers in Black River, Wis, in
1879, but had lost them, and last year
Instead of writing to that place to Sc
cure copies, decided to take out his
ND
any delay. He admitted that he was
not of age when he secured his first
papers in Wisconsin, but claimed that
he was forced into it by the foreman
Of the firm for which he worked. AS
to his age being given as twenty-six
when he was appointed by Mayor
O'Brien in 1888, OBrien explained that
Mr.. O'Connor had filled out his appIi-
cation and inserted the age for the
reason that it would look better for
him to be older than he really was
OBr1en could not explain why, if he
was born in 1862. the records of the
district court should show that he was
born in 1851
Mr.. Reardon, after listening TO the
statements Of his constituents, an
nounced that he would not vote %
confirm O'Brien. The fact that he had
admitted taking out his first papers
before he was of age, Mr.. Reardon
said was sufficient for him and he
made a motion that the committee re-
port adversely on the appointment
The motion was unanimously carried
and O'Brien drifted out to leave his
star at the office of Chief Goss.
O'Brien has been on duty since May /,
but as the comptroller has always re-
fused to pay policemen until after they
have been confirmed, it would appear
that O'Brien has been laboring for
nothing for the past three weeks, at
least so far as any pay from the city
is concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-25
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
H. Il. NIoOre's Residence on Pleasant
Avenue Entered by Thieves.

The residence of H. P. Moore SGS Pleasant
avenue. was yesterday found 20 have been
ertered by burglars some time within the
last [. weeks, during which the occupants
have been out of the city. Whether the
thieves secured any valuable plumber or not
is unknown. as MIR. Moore and his family
are still out of the city. The thieves secured
an entrance to the house by breaking the
glass in a side window. The window is within
a foot Of the adjoining residence but no
sound of the forcbe entrance was heard by
the ne.ahbOrs.
The robbery was discovered yesterday when
Mrs e. J. Doyle, who lives with the Moore
family. returned from a two weeks visit
out Of the city. She found the interior of
the house n great disorder clothing strewn
about the floor bureau drawers open and
both the upper and lower rooms evidently
having been searched for valuables, while
the broken window told the story of at least
all attempted burglary. Several suits of
clothing had been brought from up stairs
and were found with the pockets turned
wrong side out, while the silver tableware
still lay in the sideboard drawers, which,
however. had been removed and taken into
the parlCr. All through the house the con-
tents were thrown reckessly about but as
far as Mrs. Doyle could ascertain last even
ing. none Of her own possessions have been
stolen, and while she could give no inventory
OF MT. Moore's property, she is Of the opin-
Ion that little has been taken. The case
was reported to the police and is now in the
hands of detectives, who are investigating the
q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-25
NO MEETING THIS WEEK.
Capitol Commission Not Ready TO,
Action This Week

There will be no meeting of the state
capitol commission this week, and the
capitol architect, Cass Gilbert, has not
yet submitted to the president his con-
densed table of the estimates on the
different combinations sent in by the
dozen or more contractors
Several of the members of the COM
mission are out of the state anyway,
and it appears that the commission
feels no need to hurry the matter at
this time. President Seabury said yes
terday that samples of every kind Of
stone, with the estimate based upon
it's being used, marked plainly upon
it, will be displayed today at Fourth
and Robert streets, so that the public
may gather some idea of the appear
ance and expense Of each variety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-25
Invited to st. Paul by the Daniste
BrOt herI,OOd.

Mrs. Elizabeth Riis, a celebrated act
ress from the Dagmar theater, in Co
penhagen, Denmark, lately arrived in
this country on a tour of recreation
and business combined. Mrs. Riis was
a pupil of the Royal theater school,
but married, when only Is years old.
a wealthy South American, and resided
for three years in Argentine. The mar
riage proved unhappy, and Mrs. Riis
returned to her native land and her pro-
fession, and is now enc Of the leading
as we'll as the most popular actresses
in the Danish capital. This year she
conceived the idea of spending her va
cation in the United States, and give
Rotations and vocal concerts in places
containing a large Scandinavian popu-
lation. In New York she sang to all
audience of 5000 people, who went will
with enthusiasm over her charming
and graceful appearance. The Dan
iste Brotherhood" Of this city, some
days ago sent Mrs. Riis an invitation
to visit st. Paul, and she has consent
ed to give a concert and recital at
Conover hall, on Saturday evening.
She will be assisted by Miss Tina Pott-
gieser, who will render a violin solo.
A committee, consisting Of DR.. j. c..
Nelson, Carl Neumann, V. Iugemann,
and H Anderson has charge Of the
arrangements for the concert.