davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-07-19
Ser me@ormid MatgbinSer 1T

Ser M c@ormid Maisbinoer tit
Die neuete unb moDernIte Molbine, Die
flad)en Gornbtnber iiberall bel tbrli6en
sSel6periuGen iiberboten. Gr lit let0ter i'm
.3ug, als irge1lb Elm anoeter MtaisbiuDer, ins
Dem er UNI neniger ais Die 9GGfte i6maler
lit ols Der fla0e M~atsbinDer,' Gr beiibt bret
@auptz0 81 eriDtpeGlen G5iIsO, wdbrenO Der
fade @inber nur cine bat. Or lit itraff,
tart unb lei9t SIT banobuben; einerlei iuie
i0mierig Die glrbeit, OOer ipie oeripOrren
OaS @orn fteben mag, ipis grOB Die @lnz
itrensung Der Mai0ine 1T, rer McGormifz
MaisbinOer gebt triumpbireno oarous ber=
Dor il. Gr binbet ben Mois ipie ct itebt, 1tnb
bas iollte> audi Der ein3lge ribtige gGeg icin.
Ser 8inOeapparat arbeitet liber unO crfol9=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-07-19
Qus Colorado.
Del NOrte, Col, IL. SuIt 1899.
Mert6er 6err Simon!

Sn 8e3ug auf meine 6rage, bic 5tttenz
retnbett Der eurOpGii9en Srauen unb W1GDz
den betreffeno, muB i9 fagen, baB Srau
Mnna S4Iarbdum in 2pbeIanb, GoG., biez
1slbe 10 5ort bebanbelte, ME es fem Oi9ter
f4Dner Bate t0nnen. 8as i6ren eiitigen
uno poblgemetnten 8atb betrifft in 8eau1
uuf oas SeIen bon S3unbltterdtur, 70 mug
aB bemerten, Dab mir 9ier3u 3eit iupobI me
Bei@mad feblen. Gotpeit getpdblte beutf6e
&tteratur in 8etra9t tommt, 10 finb mir
htertn, trobbem mir 5000 SUB iiber oem
Wteeresiptegel nobnen, bod ni9t eans ieben
WfstIen binter benz Monb 3uriid. @oqte
man aber bier3uGurbe nur Bidder uno .3eiz
tungen in elmer Sprade Isien, psnn man be-
rem 3tpeI beberri4t, 10 pGre bas na9 meiner
@nit@t e~inieitig. n9os gu tpenig unb gu
btel, osroerben ale Spfer", gilt audi bier
uno tper Die Welt MIR nus 8ii9ern t.nnt,
ttnOet fi9 f4Ie4t 5ure6t in Der rauben Mirtz
Ii9teit.
DAB bic en9Iii9@amerifanif6e Sagesz
pre1ie boiler Qiigen unb @~ntfeuungen 1T in
Betreff @urOpder unb europdif9er @er6dItz
uIife, left man ia tdgli4. @s freut mid,
5n pOren, baB Sruu 99Garbaum trob hires
l6ldbrigen IufentbaItes in bieIem Qunoe
e9t Oeuti6 gs6Iieben 1T. Ser ffoI5e Sitel:
eIne 0euti4e 5rau, 1T mir f9on Dor Sabren
13par3 ouf peiB auertannt nOrben UNI
tetn l3Onerer bGtte mir b~eigeGegt peroen f0uz
neu. DTS id in msinen iungen Sabren mir
meinen unter6alt Bel Nmeritanern erperbeu
muBte, betum i9 oft pO6enIaus nur eng
Hide Bidder unb 3situngsn gu Isien; bate
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-07-19

reid. 9ieIe Mai6ine ftebt nnerrei9t ba
sur @uf9reifung BON lagcrnoem Corn, gum
ginben idD1er @arben; cLenio i'll 8e5ug
auf oas @eritelen bes 9inpeapparates, tpOz
Our9 bas band 10 3Ou seboben ober Ses
lenft iperben tann.
Ser Mc@ormid 9erlicatzM ots=
miro unter cen lDipiert9Iten
GrnteOerbdltnifen beim S9netben uno 8tn=
ben bes @orns b%epeiieit, DAB fem arberer
8inber aud nur Die 9dtfte ieines Aertbes
beiibt.
SauienOe bon 3eugntiicn aug aae1 Gbei=
len Der gSelt, ipo INNER Ser Wt1ts feline
0laiten i'm Winoe ipeb,n lGBt, tbun nar,
baB Die Obigen 9~ln9aben uuf 8nbrDeit be=
ruben, baB bteier 8inOer bic i00nitcn Gr=
fOlge au ber5eiGnen bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-07-19
Qus Uor6.D afota.
@anbO, q. O., 6. Suti 1899.

@anbo, q. o., 6. SuGi 1899.
Wertber 9err Hebafteur!
4m "a. Mai babe i1 meme alte 9ei=
math, Brandon, Manitoba, ntsDer befu6t,
nnb biele bon meinen Sraunoen unb 8e=
fannten angetroffen, un0 iA muB fagen,
baB tie bort neiter nit Der @aat inaren
uno Der 8ei3en f40ner itanb, als 100
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-16
CHAPTER VIII.
What is that to thee2 Follow thou me.

What is that to thee? Follow thou me.
When Rollin started down the street
that afternoon that Jasper stood looking
out of his window, he was not thinking
of Rachel Winslow and did not expect
to see her anywhere. He had come sud
denly upon her as she turned into the
avenue. and his heart had leaped up at
the sight of her. He walked along by
her now rejoicing, after all, in a little
moment of this earthly love he could
not drive out of his life
81 have lust been oyer to see Vir-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-16

To be continued next Sat
urday. This famous story, the
greatest social study since Bel
lamy's Looking Backward"
was begun in the HERALD of
Saturday, October 2I.l
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-16
He Fooled the Surgeons

All doctors told Renick Hamilton. of
West Jefferson, O., after differing Is
months from Rectal Fistula. Re would
die unless costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with FIVE
boxes of Bucklep's Arnica Sslve, the
surest Pile cure Oh e.rth, ard the best
Salve in the world. % cents box.
Sold by W. A. Irwin & Co Druggiste.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
Announcement,

To the people ot Green Forest and vicinity:
 Having moved my stock of drugs to your thriving little town, 1 de- sire to say have come to make this my future home and expect to devote my entlre time to the practice of my profession and shall strive to ever be ready to serve you day or night, and make myself worthy of a portion ot your patronage. As to my ability, 1 can only rely on my past life in this county. Most of you know me personally, or have heard ot me in the practice of my protes- slon enough to know of my fitness. 1 will also say that 1 will eu- deavor to keep 8 stock of all drugs usually kept in a common drug store and will either be ill the store myself or have compe- tent clerk to dispense them to you. 1 can be found at the store day or night, as l sleep in the rear end of the building.
 Respectfully,
 J. II. MoLLoY, NJ. D.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
The Railroad Survey.

The railroad surveyors have passed Green Forest and gone on their way toward Harrison with a hurrah. They are now camped at Coin and are engaged in b. eating the survey some where i'll the vicinity of Long creek, little north of east of here.
 The surYey did not come but very little closer to town than was reported last week, the closest place being on Orin Coles farm, & little over a half mile from the square. It is claimed, however, that the best location for a station is on 4. Blasingame's farm, which, if sel lected would throw the depot not far from three quarters from the business part of town. While it would have pleased us better to have had the road come closer to town, yet it is quite cIose enough tor all practical purposes. It is too cl ose to the present town site to effect the shape of the the town to any considerable ex- tent, ifany at all, except the natural growth that is certain to follow.
 The new survey left the old line at point near Will uayhQrst's place, about three miles northwest oi town, going south of the old route and does not intersect again until 1t reaches Isaac ShaAan's about three miles southeast of town. Mr. Lee said the change not only shortened the road to some extent but will afford d better and more satisfactory location for a station.
 He considers Green Forest square ly ln the push, and thinks that our people are to be congratulated upon the exceedingly bright pros poets. The tact that the survey strikes Green Forest is simply an accident, the only object of the surveyors beng 10 select the shortest and most praetabIe route from Eureka Springs to Harrison.
 The surveyors tell us that the distance iron. Green Forest to Earel1a Springs by rail will be a fraction over 24 miles, thus the tare will be about 75 cents, and tho time consumed in making the trip will be about one hour.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
Respectfully, J. H. MoLLoY, NJ. D.

J II. N bLl.O1, M. U.
 w M Roberts is conducting music class of seven pupils.
 There will be box supper at Coin Friday night
 Persimmon harvest is on The crop Is bountitul this year.
 Lenard Looney has returned from d so journ in the Territory,
 W. T. Gray is having some ex- tensive repairs made on his resi- dence.
 We call attention to the an- nouncement ot Dr. Molloy in this issue.
 The eighteen months old child of J. c. Harbert, ot Denver died last week.
 A new coat of paint is adding somewhat to the appearance of A. J. Russel's residence.
 Lillian and Raymond, two of 4. J. RusseIl's children, are recoV- ering 1,om the pneumonia lever.
 T. W. Goforth moved his family to town this week and vii hence forth be a bona fde citizen ot Green Forest.
 Railroad or no railroad, Lloyd of Eureka Springs will interest you in prices on all kinds of hard ware.
 Miss Essie Cox is the proud possessor of bran new piano. It was purchased through G. $. Fire stone, the jeweler.
 Henry Myers of Denver was in town Tuesday and called around long enough to transact SIS worth ot business.
 We understand that the fine of $200 assessed against Charles Crockett of CarroIton for selling liquor was remitted by Gov. Jones last week. Gov. Jones is ;t very sympathetic individual.
 Mrs. Barney reports that that according to the judges, Ethel NunnaI!y, Bert LewaIlen aud Hem ry Jones are entitled to honorable mention in map drawing in Glass 4 in geography, and Fannie Nun nally, Amos BIasingame and Fannle Kiethly in Glass 5.
 Photographer Graham went out to the railroad surveyors camp Monday evening to deliver some views ot their camp which he had recently made. H. took supper with the gentlemen and says they live like fghtinr cocks aud are very friendly with common folks.
 Cleanse the liver and bowls, aud regulate the system by using Prckly Ash Bitters. II creates and sustains energy. Sold by
 Harbort & Sheldon.
 Mrs. Annie Page and family left last week for Miiburn, KanSaS, to be absent a year visiting relatives.
 J. II. Jackson, accompanied by Reid Goudelock, was here Tuesday and procured several signatures to his official bond as Collector. Jackson has made most compe- i tent aud trustworthy off cial, which fact has greatly Iessened the ardn- ous task ot making a $50 ,000 bond. We acknowledge Il pleasant call from both of these gentlemen.
 All notes and accounts now due Dr.. Ramsey must be settled within 30 days. He is compelled to col- feet.
 Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26

Will Hoskinson has moved to the Wilding property and Mrs. Allie Callen has again taken possession of the Mahan house.
 Mack Qualls was over from Osage short while Monday. Mack's many friends hope that his stay away from Green Forest is onI y temporary.
 Dr. Simmons Liver Medicine has greotly benefited others and is reasonably certain to do you good. Try it.
 Farmers have been putting in good time sowing wheat since the recent rain, and the prospects for next years wheat crop are not so bad after all,
 Presiden King, Farmers Bank, Brooklyn, Mich, has used DeWitfs Litt'e Early Risers in his family for years, Says they are the best, 1 hese famous little pills cures consumption, hilliousness and all liver and bowel troubles.
 Harbert $ Sheldon.
 The Seiberts Comedy Company gave rather pleasing entertain ments on Friday and Saturday nights at the school budding.
 Mrs, J. P, Magnes, Crowley, Ark, writes: Dr. M A. Simmons Div CT Medicine cures liver complaint, Iagrip, chills and fever, and cured my father-in-laW of what the doe tors called consumption. l think it superior to zeIin's.
 Charley Donaldson of Denver will leave in a few days for Little Rock to enter medical college. Thomas CaIlen has also taken his departure for the capital city for the same purpose.
 The key to health is in the kid neys and liver and you have health, strength aud cheerful spirits, PrIcbIy Ash Bitters is a stimuIent for the kidneys, regulates the liver, stomach and bowls. A golden household remedy. For sale by
 Harbert < Sheldon.
 John Mathis is buying up sever. al hundred bushels of apples to ship to his brother, James, in Tex as. H e has Butt < Hubbs, anj II. Kinney, thee cooper, all engaged lhs week in putting up barrels winch he purchased in the knock down. MT Mathis engaged in this same business two years ago and found'it very profitable.
 Joseph stockford, Hodgdon, Me-, ! healed sore running for l7 years and cured his piles of long stand ing by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salys. It cures all skin disease. == Harbert < Sheldon.
 Mrs. E. s. Foreman is very much indisposed this week.
 "If you SCOUT the world you will never find remedy equal to One Minute Congh Cure" 'IHustler" 1t cured his family of lagrip aud saves thousands from pheum~nia, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles. Harbert & Sheldon,
 Miss Ida Gaddy of Polo town ship has come tc Green Forest to reside with her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Gaddy, tnls winter. She will attend school.
 Ms. Channcey informs us that her trade in millinery goods has far exceeded her most sanguine expectations. We anticipated as much Bargains well advertised will work wonders.
 Col. Len NunnaIiy dropped in home again Saturday.
 Col. TinsIey, who is visiting the Springs at present, writes Capt. Harbert that he has recently come into possession of some very cn c"uraging news concerning our rail road prospects.
 '
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26

Dr. Ramsey's fine saddle horse captured the second prize as the best all-around saddle horse at the Harrison fair last week. This is the first time be had ever been on a track, and 1t is fair to presume that he would have carried off the blue ribbon had he been given the proper training.
 Sherwood PurselIey and family departed Monday in search of d new location, They are head d toward Oklahoma.
 We must collect, we have to col feet, and one and all are requested to come In at once and make tuIl settlement. CoxsEY BROS.
 James Douglas left with h;s family Monday for Oklahoma where he expects to reside in the future.
 Henry Duboise, a former cook at the Southern Hotel at Eureka Springs, has been engaged by Mir. Greene as chet cook at the Star Hotel. Mr. Greene proposes to make the service at the Star equal to the best hotel in the country.
 Who said the planting of or chards does not pay?
 Tostimajate sluggish liver, ban ish blIIiousness, disperse dyspeP- sia, prevent sick and nervous headaehe,, use Dr. M A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
 Col. Oscar Miller was a business visitor at our office Saturday. Oscar reports his school at WalnQt Hill in fourishlng condition.
 Dr. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Med icine qpickens the appetite, aids digestion, gives tone and vigor to all the funqtious and fortifes the system against epidemic influences
 Uncle Franklin Lawrence paId his respects 10 TIE TRIBUNE in a very sobstansiaI way last Thurs day, Uncle Franklin is one of our very best friends
 The .heaIth-restorer and health, maintainar, Dr. N. A. Simmons Liver N Medicine, strengthens the nerves, makes you plump and comedy, aud enriches the complex ion with natures choicest colors.
 The merchants who do not ad- verliso in Green Forest are tue men who bring up the rear end of the trade, In tact, no man can do any considerable amount of basi- ness without ad vertisiug.
 Millions of dollars, is the value placed by Mrs. Mary Bird, Harris burg, Pa, on the life of her child, which she saved from croup by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. IL cures all coughs, colds and throat and lung troubles.
 Harbert $ Sheldon.
 When our boys were almost dead from whooping cough, our doctor gave Que Minute Cough Cure, They recovered rapjdiy,' writes P. B. Bellies, Argyle, Pa It cures coughs, colds, gripe, and all throat and lung troubles.
 Hai bert & Sheldon.
 Vacant houses are the scarrest artIeIe in town.
 q can't live without DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers," so says W. W, Coe, Center Belpre, 0. He is one of the millions using these famous little pills. They cure constipation, biIIiousness aud liver and bowel troubles, They never gripe, Harbert X Sheldon.
 Rev. R. X. Martin and wife of Denver returned last week from a pleasant visit with relatives down in Texas.
 Do you want new sewing ma- chine Its so, don't pay two or three prices prices for one when A J. Russell will sell you one for
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
A. .s. ss. tx sss sas sssss .ss s sss sss ss s Sjs 'sH " " sss S's Town and Country. !. . M * <: # x $: j: # < <; : # # <: # <: s ss #

<, <: :;: <: <. < $: <: j: * k <: <: <: s # #
 Dr. J Ellis Wright has located
 at Oak Grove.
 Dirt is being broken this week
 oo inc foundation of Jesse Goforth's k residence.
 Kim Howard has made sate h's
 ,oturn from the wilds of Southern
 Missouri.
 Mrs J. L. Russell has beon vis-
 ;.ing friends in Eureka Springs the
 past week
 Bert Jeraigan and Dlllard Owens
 were pleasure seekers at ocum
 Saturday night.
 Dr.. Ramsey was among the Grnan Forest visitors to the Harrl-
 son fair last week.
 Miss Ida Ewing of Aurora, Mo-,
 ;s visiting her sister, Mrs, John
 Russell, north of town.
 Col. J. ?. Fancher and daughter,
 Miss Mary, passed through en route
 to the Harris oh tair Friday. \ family by the name of TilIery rom Stone county, Mo-, have nov
 a into Mrs PaCe'S property. Misses Edna Wise and Ethel Walker visited Miss Maud Rhodes at Yocum Saturday night and Sunday.
 Irs. Fannie Newton of Eureka Springs was visiting her parents.
 Nr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller, first of. the week.
 Constable ". J. Wells has leased Joshua Steven's farm north of town
 and has taken up his residence in the country.
 D.. T. J Reynolds, the dentist, will be in Green Forest on or about November l, 1899. All work guaranteed.
 Mrs. George sneIson of Eureka Springs and sister, Miss Pearl
 Wright of Kings river, visited
 relatives here last week,
 Dr.. J, II. NolIoy of E BerryviIIe
 has rented Will Gray's store house on the east side and has establish ed himseIt in the drug business at S this place.
 P. 0, Bn't left for Little Rock 8 and o'hcre points south, Saturday. \ He will attend the l, 0. 0. F. grand { 'odgo, which began it's annual N session Tuesday. # Al, Meek and Myrl Perkins, two citizens ot BerryviIIe, were in \ 'he city Monday, having come to & exchange some wheat for Green \ Forest roller mill four, 8 C. E. Foreman went over to- < wards the Springs again Friday. H 1t looks very mach like he does @ not intend to return to Old Mexi- co alone, if he can help himself. @ George ". O'Neal and wife were # guests at the Maine Friday cn NJ roHte to Harrison to visit relatives. @ George informs Us that he will # make his future home in Enrel<a @ Springs.
 @ Say, l want every one who is # indebted on the old books of Plum.
 mer, Linen < Capps to come in at N once and settle. We must have # |H settlement. Will take any kiod sNof produce, such as wheat, corn or 8 meat. Y. l. pIry,,pp
 hotdays followed by cool nights $ VII! breed malaria in the body that < . ,s 1lII'oos or coslive. Prickly Ash Sb'tterS K very valuable at thus N ''me for keeping tue stomach, liver "a bowls well regulated. Sold 'y Harbert & Sh eIdon.
 The "PIow Boy Preacher" Rev. % h'rkman, Belle Rive, H., says: S After suffering from bronchial or #'""S trouble for ten years, I was f urea oy One Minute Cough Cure l.1
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-10-26
Rsz-- G--=Cs

Bryan Snyder, General Passen. ger Agent Ct the St. L. < $. F. Railroad and q party of other railroad men were guests at the Star Hotel Sunday night. They had spent several days in the mineral co0ntry,> coming in by the way of Chadwick, Mo. They ex- pressed themselves as highly pleased with what they saw at the various mines which they visited. It K understood that Mr. Snyder's visit was ID the interest ot the stage line in winch his company wlii be interested. It is given out that toe new line will go into operation on November B. The movement will revoIutionize the passenger business over this line, Il the proposition is carried out as anticipated. It is proposed to make the trip from Eureka Springs to Harrison in elg ht hours.
 The Eureka Springs Times Echo tells Us that there is soon to be some improvements made in the mall service between that city and Harrison, This is indeed cheerful news. Under the most favorable conditions that ever existed, we have had the poorest service on this. route. The people have not only been disappointed many times on account of delayed mails, but the employees and credit CTS ot the company have been made to suffer in many instances because ot the diIIy-daIIy and hateful manner iu which the business of the line has ueen con ducted. THE TRIBUNE predicted that the service would be bad when We learned that the contract was bid off tor less money than 1t costs to feed the horses and pay the drivers. The government IS will ing to pay for the best possible service over this line and the contractors should be forced to 10 give II.
 For eczema and skin trouble and for piles of all kinds nothing equals DoWItts Witch Hazel Salve; Sen ator O 'Bannon, Buffalo, Mo, say x he finds il worth ten times it's re- tail price. Harbert X Sheldon.
 T, J. Aiken, chairroan of the republican state central committee of Missouri, was guest ot the Star Friday night, He had been to visit the mineral district, and was much pleased with what ht saw. He says we are just now or the verge of a great boom in this couatry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
PLEASANT OCCASIONS.

A very enjoyable surprise party was
given on Wednesday evening to Miss
Sarah Smith of II William street, the
past worthy matron of the Mystic chap
ter of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Miss Smith leaves the first part of next
week for years stay in Michigan, and
her many friends took this opportunity
to wish her pleasant trip. About for
ty members of the order We're present
During the course of the evening silk
umbrella was presented to Miss Smith,
the presentation speech being made by
Patron Bradley. Light refreshments
were served
A large number of friends and rela-
tives of ]. w. Beach, the popular engi-
neer of the Montowese Brick company,
rendered him a pleasant surprise at his
home in Montowese wednesday evening
and had delightful time. Relatives
We're present from Elmira, N. Y, Penn
sylvania, Cheshire and North Haven,
and the party did not break up until
early yesterday morning. About forty
attended and spent an enjoyable even
ing with music, dancing and a fine
spread After the spread the party went
to the home of Deputy Sheriff Beach,
brother of the host of the evening, and
We're royalty entertained there also.
Among the out-of-towns guests present
were Mrs. j. L. Brown of Elmira,
niece of Mr.. Beach; Mrs. S. A. Smith
and family of Cheshire and many 9TH
ers. Mrs. Brown, who has been visit
ing her relatives in Montowese for sew
eral weeks, will return to Elmira
shortly.
Mrs. Grace Brown Salisbury gave one
of her interesting drawing-room talks
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Bunnell, going afterwards
with Mrs q. l. Atwater to the recep-
ton given by Mrs. Phillips to the d. A.
RS The subject Of her talk was
Pope Leo XIII" She will meet new
class, formed by Miss Carrie Baldwin
of Park street and Miss Post of Grand
avenue, next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
AT THE WESTVILLE METHODIST
CHURCH.


The entertainment given under the
auspices of the choir at the Westville
Methodist church last evening proved n
most delightful affair. A large audience
gave the elocutionist, Miss Frances
Hooker Seeley of Bridgeport most
enthusiastic reception Miss Seeley is
a gifted reader and has most charm
ing personality, She was particularly
happy in her character representations
and in her negro dialect showed a most
thorough mastery of the grooming in
donations of the old southern MANI
my" A fine musical programme was
rendered by Miss May Smith, concert
vocalist of New York city, Mrs Ernest
l.. Doolittle, Professor Sherman, Henry
Goodman and S. w. Dudley, Shelf. 1900.
well known favorites in musical cir
Giles and sang in their usual pleasing
style, responding to encores. Miss
Smith has a pure high soprano voice of
much power and rendered her solo
most acceptably. Professor Sherman at
the organ and Mr. Dudley upon the
violin added much to the enjoyment of
those present. Mrs Goodman, Mrs.
Mum and the Misses Lillian Smith and
Woodmansee were the accompanies.
Much credit is due Charles Converse
Chatf1eId, choirmaster of the M IT,
church, for arranging and so success
fully carrying out the recital.