davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
CHOICEST SELECTION OF To-
BACC0.
FARMERS MAY HELP
L Ti.es "Iai Prepare in Advance for
the Enumcra tOr's Visit.
Ell Modelo and Tennyson cigars.

1t will facilitate matters for next June.
when the census enumerator will be
abroad in the land, If farmers make
notes, mental or otherwise, of their nrod1
ucts and their business, as they viii be
called upon TO answer some question that,
unless they keep books. they will find
somewhat difficult to answer.
The census law, in regard To ae,fo,,I-
tural statistics, prOvides-that the name of
the occupant of a farm and his color be
noted, which viii not entail any trouble
on the part Of the farmer His tenure of
the land he occupies and the acreage
must be given, as well as the value of
the property and the improvements. So
lar 1t will be easy but most farmers are
likely TO be required to do little think
Ing to tell just how many acres of land
were devoted to the raising of each prod
uct the number of bushels raised and
the value of the product. Ali the crop
statistics refer to the season Of 1899. The
farmer will also be asked the number and
value of the live stock he has on hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Private j. H. Gilmore, Company H
Dies of Consumption.

Private James H. Gilmore, of the !Thtr-
teenth Minnesota, died Monday at Tren-
ton, Mimi, of consumption. He had been
i'll at Trenton for some time, and, it Is
said, contracted the lung, trouble in the
service in the Philippines.
Mr. Gilmore enlisted with Company H
at the first call for volunteers for service
in the Spanish war. He later went with
the regiment when itewas ordered to the
Orient, and did active duty during the
campaign. He was with the regiment at
the attack on Manila However, owing
to ill-health, he was mustered out of~Rhe
service on Aug. e. of 1899. He bore a high
record among his fellow soldiers and Of
ficers and performed his military duties
to the limit Of his endurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Detective Campbel,s Conditinn

Detective Donald Campbell, of the CEN
trail station, who was taken suddenlV IN
Sunday with an attack of heart troiIbIat
was much worse yesterday. He rested
comfortably throughout Monday, but yes
terday had another attack of severe mains
about the heart and grew very weak Two
physicians were in attendance upon him
yesterday afternoon. Last evening De-
tective Campbell's condition was REPORTED
to be not encouraging.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Arrested on SUSPICION.

NJ. l.. Mccoy, alias James Ryder, is be-
Ing held at the central station on the
charge of larceny until Mrs. Minnie Chris
Hanson, of 103 Valley street. who had her
purse stolen Monday afternoon can look
him over. Mrs. Christianson's purse con
tanning $50, was snatched from her while
she was going down town on a shopping
tour. The police say the prisoner in a
general way answers the description Of
the thief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20

........F field

AS a result Of a conference between La
Dor Commissioner McHale and Business
Agent Hanson, of the Woodworkers'
union, the latter will collect evidence
against Minneapolis firm that is
charged with violating the law prohib-
fling blacklisting. -
The concern in question is large sash
and door factory and employs a large
number of men. Quite a number have
been dismissed very lately who are men,
bers of the WoodwOrkers' union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY.
Ell Modelo and Tennyson cigars.
RUSH AT THE DOORS.
Big One When Lennon & Gibbons
Store Was ReOpened.

store Was ReOpened.
Lennon e. Gibbons big store opened
again yesterday afternoon at / o'clock,
and enjoyed a rush of business which
continued throughout the afternoon The
damage done by the fire has been tenn
porarily repaired and the force is again
ready to care for the crowds. Before Il
o'clock, both entrances were hidden in
the crowd and several hundred people
were waiting for the doors to open The
floor walkers, clerks and department
managers were kept busy caring for the
customers and sales were brisk though
the course of business suffered an inter
ruption- All goods have been remarked
and an immense amount of labor in rear
ranging goods accomplished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20

William Larson. who Is in serious
condition at the city hospital, suffering
from a gun shot wound inflicted by
office conducted by Webbs father at eos
Washington street, two weeks ago. is
slightly improved. The physicians say
symptoms of dangerous Complications
hope for Larson's recovery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Another Minneapolis Complaint

Labor Commissioner McHale has re-
ceiVed complaint against another Min
neapolis establishment for making chill
dren, particularly girls, use the stairs
and prohibiting their use of the elevator.
Mt. McHale stated yesterday that the
fompIatnt stated that the store in ques-
Son compelled one little girl to go up
3nd down stairs forty times during the
day. He will investigate the complaint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Chris mas Plgmy
Sau age Pound Pst > $500. lzac
Made Only By
=, W. E.lDLEY & SON /,
302 jackson St.
Vital, STATISTICS.
~~O\sO-@~NO~~~N~~~ 100000
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Amedo Alfonso, Carmenella Dire.
Adoph G. Mueller, Lizzie Fuchs.
G. c. Christensen, Caroline M Mathisen.
Tollack Finsness, Inga J. Peterson.
Clinton s. Martzell Annetta HOchum.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Charles Hartman, 663 Golf, girl.
MRS. t G. Montgomery, 299 Sturgis, boy.
Mrs. Frank Zeng, 1879 Marion, girl.
Mrs NJ BernhOfer, 916 harrington, boy.
Mrs. GEORGE Fleischaker. 209 Rose, girl.
Mrs. Henry Kelley, ~ F. Seventh, girl.
Mrs Charles StoIz 2S7 w. Seventh, girl.
Mrs Rasmus Die 1914 Fauquier, girl.
Mrs. Alfred Almgren, 744 Mendoza, boy.
Mrs. Lawrence Jefferson. 2I6 Summit. girl.
DEATHS.
Benjamin S. Hall, "A yrs, Grand Forks.
Catherine Probstfield. 60 yrs. 41S jerks:
Margaret Weghtman.22- yrs, St Joseplh's.
Mother NJ Alfred, 20 yrs, st. Josephs.
Mrs. e. J; Kneeland, 43 yrs, St Luke's
Nary Squire, 80 yrs, 3l4 Smith av.
Mathew Krenik So yrs, 80 Wtlkin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
The Dewey Watch.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
In the Jewelry Department.

IN the JeWeIry DEPARTMENT.
We offer 1000 Dewey Watches, made
of steel from the battleship Malne-pro-
cured through the courtesy of Rear Ad-
niral Bunce, U. S. N.
They come in two sizes, for ladies'
and gentlemen. The movements are
made by the American Waltham Watch
Co., and guaranteed for one year.
These watches have only been sold
through newspapers and magazines as
premiums, at from S. TO $1,000. We
have secured l 900 Of them GO 7r
as holiday attraction, and sNL.l5
offer the lot at, each. THU
Dolls-s5e to s1o.Oo-second Floor. Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20

Judge Jaggard and a Jury are hearing
the evidence in the appeal of Charles
Butts from an order of the probate court
In the allowance of attorneys fees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Smokers Holiday Presents.

Go to Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and Robert
streets for Christmas Cigars, Real Nicer
Pipes, Cigar Cases Thirtieth anniversary
Christmas sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
DEATHS.

-~-~~-~~~o-~-~~~~-----4~
DAVIS-In St Paul, Mimi, Dec 18th, 1899.
at family residence, No: 1890 Reaney
street. Abraham A. Davis, aged fifty
nine years Member of Minnehaha
Camp No. GA, Modern Woodmen of
America. Notice of funeral hereafter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
art Embroidery Dept.

A special sale of Pillows for Wednes-
day. Finished Pillows, worth O. IN
Sl.75, $500 and $3.50, are 0l.JV
marked to sell at............
Those worth $3.75, $3.50, O. IN
and $500 will 60 Wednes- OOsJU
day tor....... ............
Lovely Hand-embroidered &C M
Phi ;.. worth up to $500 SJ.VV
Tor only .''.''........'.'
All our beautiful Hand embroidered
Pillows at special prices.
A special sale of Hand-enbroidsred
Center Pieces and Scarfs at HALF
PRICE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20

., Put. up in fancy lib. packages. Just
the thing for breakfast. Made from Sc
grade spice. Price. 121ac ID. Made oniv
BY F. w. Luley & Son, 3S2 Jackson street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20

For Rich and Rare JeveIry
Go to Browns. 10 East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
CARRIED TWO RAZORS
JAMES SIMPSON USED THE Sc
GREETED ONE TO CUT HIS
THROAT WITH
CENTRAL LOOKUP STARTLED

Young Man Who Asks to Be Locked
Up Within "a Short Time Tries to
XIII Himself, and Makes Des-
perate Fight on Officers Who At
tempt TO Interfere in His Self
Destroying Desire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Trustees Of The SIGIe SQvilQS BODk

UAVE DECLARED A SEMI-ANNUAL
81 dividend at the rate of per cent per
annum for the period ending Jan. |,
1900. Depositors entitled to interest will
please present their books for entry after
Jan. 20. The new interest period begins
Jan. /, 1900. All deposits made on before
Jam viii. be entitled to months interest
July i, 1900.
JUL. M. GOLDSMITH,
Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
ACCUSED OF LARCENY.

r. NJ. Cunningham Arrested with
out a Suspicion of the Cause.
r. NJ Cunningham, a young man lv-
Ing at 2S6 West Ninth street. was ar
rested last evening on the charge of
grand larceny Detectives Murnane and
Sweeney took him in charge at a Jackson
street saloon. Cunningham says he has
10 luea Of why he was arrested. He saws
ne lives with his parents and has been
guilty Of no wrong doing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Our Fur Department.

Tempting prices on rich furs. You
run no risk in buying furs at Mann
heimers, We back them by our per-
sonal guarantee.
$I75, 90, $22s.oo and $3.50. 90 are
our leaders on high-grade Alaska Seal
Coats, made In the most stylish manner.
Kripmer Goats. cut In the most ap-
proved fashion, with high storm collar,
new coat sleeves. lined with plain or
novelty satin. The holiday prices arc
500. 90 and sos. 100.
FUR NECKWEAR.
Tab Collarettes, trimmed with tails In
Black Marten, at $4,000 to $4,000.
Black Opossum at $40. 90 and $I2. 90.
Electric Seal, with Persian yoke, at
$1,000, $3.50 and $500.
Black Marten, with Persian yoke and
tabs, $4,000.
Boy Dolls-second Floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Bux Him a Box of Cigars.
THIRTEENTH MANS DEATH.

Michaud Bros. have all the choicest i'm
ported and domestic brands made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Buy Him a. Box Of Cigars.
Larson Is Improving.

Michaud Bros have all the choicest I'M
orted and domestic brands made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Hearing Rntts, Claim.

All the Novelties In JeweIry
At Browns. 10 East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
cry at HaIf-Price.
Take Lunehson Here.

Relieve the fatigue of shopping. An
elevator ride to third floor, and there
you are. A neat little lunch-perfectly
free, and well be glad to have you call.
These delicious luncheons will be served
only three days more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Exquisite Designs in Jewe1r,

al Brown's. l1O East SIKH ereet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
FIRST In NEW CLUB
ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE SOCIETY
OF COLONIAL WARS AT THE
MINNESOTA CLUB
G. P. MOVES CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Officers Are Elected and TOasts
Drunk to the Absent Members,
Many of Whom Are Fighting for
Their Country In the FIeld-Min-
nesOta Society Ranks Sixth I'm
Point of Membership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-26
Police Court Cases.

For impersonating an officer Clarence
Dunkle, a young man from Petersburg, Pa,
was sentenced to the workhouse yesterday
in Police Court. When arrested he had a
silver-plated star that proclaimed him
officer of the New York detective force and
it was charged that he had visited various
resorts threatening to close them up unless
government license was forthcoming.
The charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses was. for the time being, dropped,
but will be the subject of investigation
while Dunkle is in the wOrkhouse. Two
drafts on a Pittsburg bank found on his
person and which bear suspicious evidences
OF possible forgery were also turned over
to the detectives to investigate.
On account of the serious condition of
Jacob Nuremberg, the Indiana avenue sec
ond-hand dealer who is the prosecuting wit
ness against Bert Taylor accused of cutting
with intent to kill Taylor's trial was post
poned yesterday until Feb. 2. Nuremberg,
who was stabbed, is still in bed and is not
yet out of danger
Judge Cox sentenced Arthur Davis to the
Workhouse for ninety days and imposed a
fine Of S. on him. Davis was accused of
stealing from his employer. A. J. Johns.
William Williams, colored accused of wife
desertion, was fined $25 and costs.
Jennie Beckle, of West Washington street,
was fined so and costs, aggregating 49,
on a charge of enticing young girls to lead
an evil life The prisoner went to the
Workhouse instead of paying her fine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-26

fourth, o. L. MagiI. PulIets: First. second,
third; Indiana Poultry Farm; fourth, o. l..
Magill.
Buff Wyandottes (ten entries-CockereI:
First second third fourth. G. +. Ellis
worth. Hen: First. G. +. Ellsworth. Pullets:
First. second, third, fourth, c. +, Ellsworth.
Golden WyandOttes twenty entries)-
Cockerel: First, Reeves & Jones; second. c.
+. Meyers. Hen: Second Reeves & Jones.
Pullets: First, second, Reeves & Jones;
third, fourth. G. l.. Meyers.
Black Javas (siX entries)--Cockerel: First,
second, third, r. w Williams.
Light Brahmas (seVenty- five entries
second, George Trasse: fourth. Frank p
Johnson. Cockerel: First, second, third, In
diana Poultry Farm: fourth, Frank p John
son. Hem First. third Frank p. Johnson;
second, Indiana Poultry Farm; fourth, VIM.
Ratclif. Pulets: First. second. third IN
diana Poultry Farm; fourth, Frank p. john
SON.
Buff Cochins (1fty-fve entries-Cock:
First Claire Johnson; second, w. J. Har-
grave: third, c. J. Ward Coczerel: First,
second, third Claire Johnson; fourth, c. J.
Ward. Hen: First G. j. Ward; second,
fourth. w. j. Bargrave; third o. w. Phil
lips. Pullets: First, second, third, Claire
johnson; fourth, II. l.. Harlan.
The Indiana Poultry Association will hold
its annual meeting in the agricultural rooms
Of the Statehouse tonight for the purpose of
electing officers and discussing the outlook
for the coming year. An effort will be made
to have the Legislature make an appropria-
ton for the association at the present ses-
sion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-26
POULTRY SHOW AWARDS.
Many Of the COops Already Decorated
with Prize Ribbons.

The judges have begun to make Roadway
in judging the exhibits at the poultry and
pet stock show in Tomlinson Hall, and last
night many of the cOops were decorated
with bright ribbons, which designated that
the blue-booded fowls inside had been Sc
lected as the best in their respective classes
The judges have finished the American va
rieties and have begun on some of the for
eign classes. The barred Plymouth Rocks
are the largest class in the show and there
were 125 of them entered iii competition
The Silver Wyandottes are second with
eighty-five entries, and the White Wyan-
dottes third with seventy-five entries. So
far the work of the judges has given excel
lent satisfaction. The following awards
have been made:
Buff Plymouth Rocks FORTY entries),
Cockerels First second, third fourth, Ed
b. Murphy hen. first, second, fourth, Ed Is.
Murphy; third. r. M. Gard. Pullets, first,
third. fourth. Ed b. Murphy; second, O. 5.
Evans. Breeding hens first, second, Ed b.
Barred Plymouth Rocks p25 entrIesl-
Cocks: First. second third. George Muck;
Muck: second, George w. Tanner; third,
w. o. Swain; fourth, George Muck Hens:
First George Muck; second, W. r. like;
Pullets: First. third, fourth, George w. Tan
ner; second, George Muck.
Wmte flymouIh ROCKS tseNehty eh'Tiesl-
Cock; First. John lands: second, q. +.
Towne: third r. NJ Gard; fourth, T. A.
Holswarth. Cockerel: First, second, third,
fourth r. M. Gard. Hen: First, second,
third. fourth r. NJ. Gard. Pullet: First. Il.
A Holswarth; second, r. NJ. Gard; third,
f. +. Towne; fourth John Lands.
Silver Wyandottes (eighty-hve entries)-
Cock: First, third. Mrs. George M. Hanly;
second, fourth. Reeves & Jones. Cockerel:
First second Mrs George NJ. Hanly; third,
A Rudd: fourth Reeves a. Jones Hen:
First T. NJ Smiley; second fourth, Reeves
&, Jones' third. Mrs George NJ. Hanly.
PuIlets: First, a. Rudd; second, Mrs Geo.
NJ Hanly; third Reeves * Jones; fourth,
Lewis Nussmein.
Waite Wyandottes (seventy-five entries)--
Cock: First, second, Indiana Poultry Farm;
third fourth o. l. Magill. Cockerel First,
second, Reeves & Jones; third, Frank Cool
man: fourth o. l.. Magill. Hens: First.
third, Indiana Poultry Farm; second,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-26
NEW STATE AUDITOR.
William ii. Fart Formally stepped
Into Office at Midnight.

Last midnight William H. Hart became
auditor of state and Americas C. Daily, the
former auditor. retired to private life. Yes
terday afternoon the men who had served
for four years under Mr.. Daily presented
him with a gold-headed ebony walking
stick Mr.. Daily was at his desk, oblivious
of the whisperings of the employees, who
had gathered in the room. Captain Hart,
carrying the walking stick spoke to Mr..
Daily to attract his attention. and then
made happy little speech. He spoke of
the thousands of dollars saved to the State
by the methods of finance which Mr.. Daily
had introduced in the office; of the hundreds
Of friends he had made and of the love
which those who had worked with him four
years had for him. Mr.. Daily, in accepting
the gift, said that the only regret he had
in leaving the office was that the ties he
had formed with his coworkers must be
broken He did not take to himself the sue
cess Of the last four years administration
gave the credit to the ability and devotion
to duty of those who worked under him.
Whereupon all shook hands with Mr.. Daily
and wished him success and happiness all
the days of his life.
Mr.. Hart announced yesterday that he
would continue the office with the improved
methods designed by Mr. Daily. Mr.. Daily
controls bank at Lebanon, and it is prob
able he will return to his home there,
though he has been offered several business
opportunities in this city. Frank Martin, of
Lebanon. who was settlement clerk under
Mr. Daily, will be Mr.. Harris deputy. J. V.
Parker. of this city, will take Mr.. Mar
tnue at the head of the insurance depart
ment and Leopold B. Rothschild, clerk in
the land department will remain. Miss
Nellie Moore will be the stenographer..
The American Express Company yester-
day filed application in the Federal Court
for the change Of names in its suit against
ha nf Gfg .
of taxes. Other substitutions of the kind
will be necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-26
BURNS ENTERTAINMENT.
Birthday of the Poet Celebrated b!
the CaIedOnian Club.

A large audience assembled at Masonic
Hall last night to participate in the cele-
bration of the anniversary of the birth of
Robert Burns by the Indianapolis Caledon-
ian Quoting Club. A very interesting pro-
gramme was rendered. 1t included several
Scotch songs and choruses. President James
Somerville made a few Introductory re-
marks concerning the character of the or
ganization and the great poet, whose birth
day was being celebrated. The opening
chorus There was a Lad was Born in Kyle -
was rendered by the Caledonian Quartet,
composed of +. Keer Higgins, Andrew
Smith, j. M. l.. Kerr and Peter Purses.
Miss Shirley Shoemaker was the accom-
PIANIST The selection was most heartily
applauded, as were the various other num-
bers rendered. Others taking part in the
programme were Alice Fleming Evans, Mrs.
Ida Gray Scott and Little Friday" the
latter in dances that were most fetching to
the audience. The programme concluded
with Aud Lang Syne,' in which the audi
ence joined Following the concert there
was a reception and dancing until midnight
The printed programmes were bound in royal
blue and contained an excellent likeness of
Burns 1t contained the text of the Scotch
songs that were sung, a number that Burns
wrote himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-26
A Protest Against vaccination.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Again that great delusion. vaccination,
has besieged our city. Again this blood
poisoning curse is inflicted upon our inno-
cents to kill outright or to contaminate the
life current of our children with it's vileness.
They who have commanded school children
to be yaccinated have assumed the power to
enforce their demands or prohibit unvac-
cinated children from attending school.
What right has any man or body of men
to deprive another. of individual freedom
in such a matter? Let him who believes in
the protective power of vaccination vacci-
nate his children if he will, and let him
pleaSes in the matter. Shall personal liberty
and the inalienable rights of man be so dis
regarded that the children of those who
do not comply with an ordinance that eX-
poses humanity to disease and injury shall
suffer the injustice of exclusion from the
benefits of education? What has the vacci-
mated child to fear from the unVaccinated?
He, surely, Is safe if vaccination protects
him from the contagion of smallpox To
vaccinate is to introduce into the blood
material upon which the vital powers of the
animal have set their seal of condemnation
and rejected from the body as destructive
to life To speak of pure vaccine virus
is as absurd to say holy sum- right
eous devil" or "clean filth" How many
lives or the purity of how many constitu-
lions will the indianapolis people sacrifice
upon the altar of this vile superstition as
a result of this little smallpox scare?
Indianapolis, Jan. %. ZEPHON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN SING.
Concert Last Night by the Pupils of
school No. =.

The children of public school No. s. under
the direction of Mr.. p. w. Dykema gave
a concert last evening at Plymouth Church,
assisted by Mrs. Fremont Swain, soprano;
Mrs. Edward Simpson, alto Mr.. Dykena,
tenor, and Mr.. Frank V. Steele, bass. The
concert included the organ solo, Pilgrim
Chorus" from "Tannhauser," played exceed
ingly well by Mr.. WHY'S p. Kent; the can
tata, "'The Holy Child" by Thomas Adams,
and the motel, "Galia," by Gounod The
children sang with taste and expression and
obeyed every wave of the directors hand
with a precision that was admirable. The
tone quality was pleasing and not only did
they sing well, but with understanding and
appreciation. In the 'Gallia" their modula-
tons Were taken with security that is
often lacking in older singers of wider ex-
perience. Mr. Dykema has reason to feel
grattied at the result which he accom-
plished with the children. The audience was
responsive and applause was generous. The
SOloists are well known and they sustained
themselves with credit. their roles complet-
ing the programme i'm a style that made the
concert a notable one in the annals of public
school history.