davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-19
seeay re,a ss..s.

MISS Ella Zine IS visiting net
father in Lamar this week.
Price & Lance are in Chicago
this week laying in their fall stock
OF goods.
Mrs. a. l.. Jefery, nee Goblin,
left for her home at Azusa, Calf.
"Wednesday morning.
The fair association has COM
menced to prepare the grounds and
track for the September event.
DR.. Sigman moved into his new
house last Tuesday. The doctor
now has one OF the neat residences
of the city.
q. 7. Gerbing, the butcher. has
sufficiently recovered from his re-
cent sickness to be at his place OF
business again.
Mrs. j. n. Fenton is visiting
with friends in Cripple Creek this
week. She is expected to return
home Saturday.
A. c. Conner refused to trade
his farms south OF town for the
eighteen thousand dollar stock OF
goods in Indiana.
Mrs. Himmelrick and two
daughters. OF Iowa, are visiting
with the formers sister, Mrs. Nc
Kuley. OF this place.
The Christian brothers opened
up hrst-class restaurant in the
James X. Dye block this week.
This one makes the fourth restau-
rant for this place.
The new town reservoir. com
pl.ted but short time ago, is said
to be in leaky condition and will
need extensive repairs before it can
be used for water storage.
William Young. son OF postmas-
ter Young, has accepted clerk
ship with Price & Lance. Mr..
Young formerly clerked for 6. L.
l.. Gam & Co.. OF Pueblo.
The canning factory has about
wound up this seasons string bean
crop and is new getting ready for
tomatoes. Their string bean pack
is the largest in the history OF the
plant
The melon growers are very we'll
satisfied so far in the way Nat
Wetzel is handling the cantaloupe
crop. Up to the present time
none have netted to the farmers
less than $I.a5 per crate and some
net as much as 81 per crate.
The Newdale farmers will have
a switch in few days 1t will be
located about midway between
Rocky Ford and Swink, and will
be great advantage to the farmers
in marketing their crops, saving
them about four miles travel.
CAN'T ELoPE.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-19

Smoke Otero.
Trade at Joys Pharmacy.
The maid OF honor contest closes
August 25th.
Four second hand carpets. good
as new, at Thompson's.
For diamonds and fine jewelry
20 to Fisher & Larsens.
The best sewing machine for the
least money at Thompson's.
Why not own your own home and
save rent' Look at the list offered
by Buckley & Hart.
Money loaned on live stock at
reasonable rates. Address S. D.
Pulsifer. $40 Quincy Building,
Denver.
c. c. Washburn, now bailif OF
the United States court at Denver,
was La Junta visitor several days
this week
For the territorial fair at Albu-
querque September 18TH to a3rd
the round trip tate from La Junta
will be Sio.35.
Silver City. N. NJ. September
5th to 9th, meeting Grand Lodge
A. O. U. w. Fare one and one
third on certificate plan, from all
points in Colorado.
Mrs. James Chambers, accom-
panied by her son Earl, left on No.
s Thursday night for Washington
county, Ohio, to visit her parents,
Mrs. Chambers will be absent
about months.
For the annual encampment Of
the 6. A. r., At Philadelphia, Pa,
September 4th to 9Th, the round
trip rate from La Junta going one
way and returning the same way
will be S4s; returning another route
the rate will be s46.6s- Tickets
will be on sale August 3ist to
September 9Th inclusive.
Detective Burlew. Of the Desver
police force, passed through La
Junta on the Colorado Southern
train Wednesday mosniag. He
was just rssurniag hoaas tsumt
Trinidsd, where he had bssaa to
idsasify de suspect ehought % be
Islewsllyn. shs nasdessr e tuo
Dsavsr pe,ieemsas TAs unaa ~
% ssspseioa 49, - - -
wasted aDd he uas felseseV
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-19
ass,es 10. e.h,,e.,,ea.
United states Land Omce
Ps,Ahlo Col, J,tlv - txaxn

United Stztes Land once,
Pueblo. Colo. July II lsae.
NOTICE Is aKREBy GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has Cd notice
of he tmscntS0n to make Anal proof in sup
port q ~ claim. and that aAid proof VIII be
ma1s before the Clerk vi the DisSrict Court IT
Ia JumlA. CnsuFAdn. ON September S, Isep. via
Christ Huse. n. z. 75i;. ,or the southwest
quarter section ~. township = south. range
IS Won1
Hs aa0ss the following witnesses TO prove
HE cuntfnuous residence upon and cultiva-
ttuo a nntd land. viz: Michael Bradish Burt
HuscAcsurt, }. J. O'Neil. Charles Turyy. ali
OF Il Juntn, Colorado.
J.R GORDON, Register.
fisss p9eue.saon July e. isD. ~
LAse puoltcatton AuGusf %. isue.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-19
nss,es Tor psbl,ess,er.
United st.ses Land Omce.

Pueblo, Colo. August ). leQo.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAR-
~ ~ J. Frankiin hAa 6led nottce of his In
tentsou to make AnAl proof before the Clerk
OF the Dtasrsct Court, 1t his oulce 10 Ia Juntn.
Colorado. on eepeember %. 1899. on timber
cnieafe appltcastou No. S767. tor the northwest
R1nGe No. - Wer1-
He narmes o witncsscss Charles l.. Scciey.
whltAm =. hoop. Charles u. Dcabeuport and
kirua n. Kirkpatrick, ali OF In Juntn, Colo
J. B GORDON, Register.
Pfrsf publicsiSon August $, tSpp
LAst pabitcatton September .. IseQ.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-19

The town OF Lamar has recently
contracted for the sale OF new re-
funding bonds. receiving a premium
Of Sioo and all expenses incurred
above par value. What's the mat
ter with La Junta getting in line on
tbe refunding proposition'
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-19
p.s.Ie.e,e. ne.ie..

mA.. Q. co.o.Ano, Count, oo.r of
no raB JULY TKRN. A. D. issa.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-19

- :s..s..se: = s.
-. deceased. p..,,,,
v.-n p.s,,. 70 aeed nal esaasr
Az =. Prina., scoordns 70 eos-
nlnps. ae1 c. =.
Oookay. 0uaFAieu
= nfrm Of said
AIyIDAvT OF THI NON-RHslDkNC4 OF
- Iasy n PaIuan asd AIorFs 2 Pells1..
dsee14A1eo anove 1aDe4. Aavtng beaa 0lea -
Ss = % css.s9 :. e ss ssss e ~, 80: ~ 8 e
- T.. - 49,. =, Y fssEss. e
ycssss q OSsso cnssV Sos n osiss assisoss
e. - -. = e - ~ - s.s.s.:: ssssseessns e e
= = - ! : felssss se~si: " -
-. ss.sss ss.s.s.e. ON .s1 s,sAasss
Msa = q Jssss. d. sSs8 ) ss.Scss -
g. g ~ - 8. 4: p - g -
jsSs = 0sssn CDssly. Csssssls. x
-. - -, - sssa Mssy 4 Iuu.a.
- ssisss - Co..ss Cssss & 0tssu
Ia s.E !. y::.s /. "a 6ss.ss. . ::
- - 01sSss = = - cusess sksnsS
- 49,. 3. .nse.1 - neeess
e444 e11s6 1en1gsA - s11esa vm -
T - ssssseag = - Ssay~ e -
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~
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La Junta tribune., 1899-08-19

Petition for an order
70 oeed nal eaentp
according 20 coa-
~scs-
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-19
rr,.. ossre s.s Valley c,ssr.-

3 for 10 cents. La Juntas. 4 for
as cents, at 1.-The Club" Plaza
block.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-19
j. z. BLAIR, MANAGER.
S;i;,is:ns k,sssS, f,sis

/Khneys sld Urinary OrQanA Have y
y you neglected your Kidneys7 Have
Il you overwork6d your nervous sys-
/tem and caused froable with your y
IKtdneys and Bladder7 Have you
Z palma In the loina, sids. back, groins =
y and blAddcr7 Have you Q dAbby sp- \
Y peaxanee Of ths face, ssPocially 4
q under the eyes1 Too frequent de-
D aire pass urine7 William's Kidney Y
Z Pills will impart new life 70 tho dis
cased organs. tono mp the systcm
y and make , new man OF you BY Y
4 mail 30 cents per box q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
SECRET SOCIETIES.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.


The grand 'commandery of Minnesota
held its fourth annual session at Masonic
Temple, Minneapolis, last Tuesday, with
over one hundred delegates present. The
report of the grand commander and grand
recorder showed that the order through
out the state was in tiourisbiBS confi-
ton. The order will in the future rent
ward IN one of the hospitals, whereby
companions will be cared for at the ex-
pense of the order when sick or disabled.
The grand commander appointed a COM
mittee of five tor make all the necessary
arrangements, with full power to act in
the matter. The following officers were
elected and installed for the ensuing Year:
Grand Commander-Sir Chas. E. Schuy-
Ter, Minnea pOliS.g -.
Grand Generalissimo Anthony e.. Vogt,
CIR Grand 3S.r, Captain. eeieneral-5ay Bryan,
Grand Prelateh Leohora G. Hunt, Min
neapolis. ~
Grand Recorder-Eldward Gill; ST. Paul
Treasurer-Wn. Watson, Excelsior.
Grand Senior Warden-R. j. Oakley, st.
Cloud
1 Grand 5 Junior Taggdden-J. $. Mcmillan,
Grand Wardeh+Sir A. N. Lambert,
Austin assf $.
Grand SentinelTSir Bert Fry, ST. Paul
Supreme Representative to supreme
commandery, which, convenes the third
Tuesday in October in the city of Phila-
deTphia Pa, Sir L. w. Mixer; p c. of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Jersey cow, but beyond that he doesn't
know much about cows. However, he
thought that he and his driver could man
age to get his animal back home. They
got a nice long rope, put it into the drag,
hitched up the horse, and started for the
park. Then Mr.. McConville thought he
would get his father-in-law, Mr.. Butler,
to accompany him. Mr.. Butler might not
know anything more about driving cows
than he himself did, but then it was
pleasant day, and he might like the drive
SO the trap headed towards Mr.. Buffers
residence on College avenue, and Mr.. But
Ter was asked to Join the party He
consented, and as there was still another
seat In the drag Mr.. Butler invited his
friend, Mr.. Cummings, Of California, to
go along, too. He accepted, likewise.
and away they started.
They reached the park and found the
cow, and the COW was glad to see them
She allowed them to- tie rope around
her horns without the slightest protest
When they mounted the drag the cow
seemed equally pleased. In fact, she
showed her delight at returning home by
kicking up her heels in a most reckless
and joyous abandon This was kept, up
at intervals for some distance On the re-
turn home.
Then the Jersey got a new idea into her
head. 1t seemed to occur to her that
riding in drag beat walking behind, So
raising herself on her hind legs she
planted her front feet on the rear of the
drag. One of the occupants jumped off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Paris-Mr. Ferdinand w. Peck, the
American commissioner to the EXPOSE
ton of $780, left this city en- route to the
United States this morning.
Berlin-Herman Soderman, the German
dramatist and novelist who was taken i'll
with pneumonia three weeks ago, has
recovered
Pittsburg. Kan.-The coal miners in
Western Missouri and Southeastern Kan
sas struck at noon today. The miners
went out at all camps, except Yale.
Kenosha. Wis.-S. G.. Simmons, pro-
prietor of the Northwestern Wire Mat
tress works, of this city, has granted all
the employees, 700 in number, an increase
in wages of 10 per cent.
Manistee, Mich.-Mill No. 2, Of the R.
g. Peters Salt and Lumber company, in
Guiding a shfngle mill, two derricks and
drill houses, at Eastlake, were burned
SIS, 900, with insurance of $500
Louisville, Ky.-Rr. John T. Green, Of
Missouri, was today elected president of
the Southern Baptist seminary, to sue
ton was accepted Thursday evening.
Chicago-IllinoiS coal operators at a
netting held at the Great Northern hotel,
have decided to raise a defense fund of
81, 900, 900 to protect the members of the
organization in future trouble with labor
unions.
Observation-Disclosures General Smith
has ordered that postmasters in paying
voucher the publishers affidavit that the
| rates do not exceed the commercial rates
! charged to individuals, with the usual
discounts.
| Crosby and her fourteen-year-old son,
| Thomas, charged with the murder of
| Deputy Sheriff Nye, returned its verdict
today. Mrs. Crosby was found guilty of
| manslaughter and sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary. The boy was &C
| quilted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
SALTWATER.
Steamer Staples RebuiIt-The Social
News OF the Week.

Steamer Staples Rebu1lt-The Soc1al
News OF the Week.
The steamer Isaac Staples, owned by
the Bronson e. Folsom company, which
has practically been rebuilt. at the South
saltwater boat yards, will be towed to
this city early this week, and will be
fitted up for down river trip tmmedi-
ately The Staples will be one of the
handsomest boats on the river when she
re-enters commission.
The fishing season opens tomorrow, but
q great many fishermen had planned trips
to neighboring lakes today, until a report
was received that the new game warden
would scatter deputies in different parts
of the county for the purpose of arresting
ell fishermen violating the law.
All drives on the ST. Croix and its tri-
butaries are moving along nicely with
the exception of the Spruce river drive
and the Eau Claire lakes drive. These
drives are retarded by reason of low
water, but will be moved in very short
time.
W. c. Masterman has gone to Orion
Vile, Mimi, on fishing trip, in company
with Senator Potter and others.
1.-THE Brownies in Fairyland" will be
presented at the opera house next Friday
night and Saturday. afternoon, by local
talent, a large number of young folks
taking part In the cast The musical pro-
gramme is under the direction of Mrs
Graham, and the entertainment will be
given under the auspices of the ladies
Of the First Presbyterian church.
Miss Louise Birmingham has gone to
Minneapolis to spend Sunday with
friends
P. L. Coe is spending a few days with
relatives in Manlato.
The grand lodge officers of the Knights
of Pythias will visit saltwater lodge No.
z next Tuesday evening and a banquet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Northwest Patents.

WASHINGTON, May 13-Llst of pat
ents issued this week to Northwestern in
ventors, reported by Mecwin, Lothrop &
Pioneer Press building, ST Paul. Mimi,
and Washington, d. c. William Q. Allen,
Billings, Mont, tooth-crown holder; Ste
phen S. Bately Mitchell, S. D., compound
for removing taiKt of onions or weeds
from butter; James Casey, MINNEAPOLIS,
automatic choke-feed device for lub7ica-
tors; John p Downing Minneapolis,
Bangor, S. D., detachable or knock-down
bookcase; Edgar. Fuller, Fort Assinni-
boine, Mont, sash fastener; Ole Ostad
and M. II. Welta, Farwell, adjustable
stove CRATE; Jay w Powers, Mime 1polis
steam engine; Benjamin d. Sheffield, Liv-
ingston, Mont, Photographic cameras;
James E. .Thurmond, Billings, Mont.
crusher plate; Marcus P. Nichos,. ST.
Paul, car lock design; Mccormick,
Behnke & Co., ST. Paul, label.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

to make room for her until she could be
convinced that walking was pretty good
for cow that had run away from a good
home.
Things again went along smoothly un-
til the Jersey seemed to think she was
being imposed on. OF sudden she rush
ed up and putting her head under the
drag gave it a toss. Those sitting behind
saw what was coming and Jumped. Those
sitting in front didn't see what was COM
ing and didn't jump. But they all got
there just the same-there being on tho
ground. The drag lay on it's side and the
COW stood like an Interrogation mark.
Mr.. McConville isn't man to lose
his temper without cause, but that was
too much for him. He wished he had
never seen COW, or this particular COW.
They held little council and decided the
best way to get the COW home was to lead
her, and so she returned In triumph.
Mr.. McConville was still angry when
he got home
IF 1 had had revolver with me-" said
he, 1--WE would have had beefsteak instead
of milk for breakfast tomorrow morn
ing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14


will be rendered them Hon. E. w. Du-
rant will offciate as POSTMASTER
Mrs. R. H. Bronson, who has been Sc
riously i'll, is slowly improving.
P. j. Scipples, of East Dubuque, spent
q part of the week in this city.
7 James w. Foley leaves this week on a
trip to Bemidji, MINI.
E. G. Winner is spending few days
in Cassville Wis, on business.
Mrs. VIM. Schermuly is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. Janzer. in Milwaukee.
:. The Buffers were entertained yesterday
afternoon by Miss Stella Mathews.
Mrs. R. Lehmicke and family have gone
to White Bear fer the summer.
Mrs. E. ]. Treat left Monday for the
New England states, where she will spend
the summer.
Miss Mayme Schermuly entertained the
Albright band of the First Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon. Gri@@
Mrs. D. L. Burlington has returned
from visit with her parents in st. Paul.
John Mccarthy has returned from
short stay at Walker, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
TROUBLE WITH A COW.
Mr.. Cd. McConyiIle's Jersey Leaves
Home without Permission.

Mr.. c. J. McConville has a COW. 1t is
not one of the ordinary animals; it is
blue blooded Jersey and as fine mixer
as there is on st. Anthony hill. No COW
In that portion of the city receives more
attention that does Mr.. McConville's
Jersey, and this appreciation is returned
by the bovine when 1t comes times TO
give down supply of nice, rich milk.
But the COW is miscellaneous critter at
times, and a few days ago she took 1t
into her head to go visiting. She didn't
care so much where she went or how
long she stayed. 1t would be a change,
and then she would be appreciated the
more when she returned home. So away
she started from the comfortable barn in
the rear of 20 Arundel street. Her abb
sence was soon noted, but inquiry around
the: neighborhood failed to discover any
trace of her. That was two weeks ago.
The poundmasters were notified, but the
Jersey was too wise to be caught. Neither
was she heard from until last Sunday,
when friend informed Mr.. McConville
that the missing COW could be found at
a certain barn out near Merriam Park.
Now Mr.. McConville likes the milk of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

= =
HAVANA, May 13.-Gen. Gomez is act
ing queerly regarding the distribution of
the $S,OO0,000 advanced by the United
States government for the payment of
the Cuban troops and the commissioners
chosen by him to assist in the distribution
as representatives of the Fourth Fifth
and Sixth army corps either refuses to
act or fail to appear. AS the arrange
ments to pay the soldiers have been
pending for three and a half months
further delay is especially annoying.
This evening Gen. Brooke sent Capt.
Page, of his staff, to Gen. Gomez about
the matter. Gomez said he did not know
the reason the generals would not serve,
but that it was due to the influence of
his enemies. He said he would call on
Gen. Brooke on Monday
! Senior Noales, Gen. Gomez secretary,
said tonight that Gen. Gomez was dis
satisfied with having the arms under the
custody of the Americans, and wants
them In the custody of the Cubans ex-
-clusiVely. AS Gomez saw the ordere for
the disposal of the arms before it was
mace public, and approved it, this is a
new attitude. The fact seems to be that
the Cuban commander feels that he is
losing his hold upon the Cuban people.
He has been startled by the caricatures
and attacks which have appeared in the
local press, and wishes, apparently to
protest the payment of the troops and
then gain time for his political manouvers
and possibly to withdraw altogether from
the negotiations, laying the blame for his
course upon Gen. Brooke ard then to
lead a violent anti-American party.
SOUNDS AN ALARM.
The Cuban colonel, Enrique Collaseo,
In letter to La Lucia, published today,
sounds an alarm, and calls the C1lhans
to witness the danger of the country in
longer submitting to the Americans. In
this communication Gel. Collaseo says:
''The situation is logically that we can
not serve Cuba and America, their ideas
being contradictory. We are treated as
we are compelled to speak English. The
Americans have proved the falsity of the
promises they have made, and our idol Of
independence is endangered. For US to
ment has arrived without doubt when we
should unite with the same energy with
which we fought the Spaniards.''
The writer declares further that the Nc
Kinley administration is the worst enemy
of the Cubans
Gen Mayai Rodriguez has received a
telegran from Santiago signed vet
erars," which says:
Wire the amount 1t is decided the SOL
diers are to receive. The soldiers of the
province refuse to deliver their arms"
Rodriguez replied that each mans s,
share will be $75 A meeting of army Of
flcers will be held Sunday to decide
finally upon the acceptance or refusal of
the American terms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
HATS FOR HORSES.
Humane Method of Protecting the
Animals From Summer Heat.

Animals From Summer Heat.
New York Times .
Foreign visitors whose first acouafnt-
ance with New York is made curing the
not days are amazed at the spectacle OF
horses wearing hats. Nothing very Won
derful in the fashion. however under the
circumstances. Protection OF some sort
for tho heads of horses working all day
In the broilfng streets IS almost iunpera-
tive 1t is not merely question of add
ing to their material comfort; 1t is maj
ter OF life saving. Notwithstanding this.
the appearance Of horse wearing hat
"a sunshade would perhaps ne the better
worlds not only laughable to the per-
son who sees one bedecked for the first
time, but hardly seems homogeneous to
those to whom the sight is a familiar one
Two reasons may be ascrioed for this
The shape of horses head, and particu-
larly the position of the ears, prevents it
from being an easy task to make any ad-
dftton to the headpjece wnien will afford
the necessary shade and at the same time
be In keeping with the simplicity of the
trappings that we are accustomed to see
on horses. Beyond this, the question
whether horse shall have hat or no
seems to be left to the discretion of the
driver, and the shade when worn has.
one may judge, to be supplied at his own
cost Extemporary expedients are there
N'4NOA--Ai-OAAAS
what one may call the regulation hats
those designed by harnessmaKers-are got
up to attract the fancy of men whose
taste naturally incines them to some
thing gaudy In color and ccmicLl in ap-
pearance.
The most used sunshade for horses Is
sponge Though seeming to be only an
1mpromptu resource, 1T answers it's pur-
pose better than anything else-simple or
elaborate. 1t can be moistened frequently
whenever water trough is passed-and
remains cool for 8 long period, afford
ing the greatest amount of relief to the
poor animals.
1t is during the first week il July that
the windows of the shops occupied by
harnessmakers begin to grow gay with
the display of summer hats for horses.
They are of all sizes, shapes and colors,
but there is a leaning toward a peaked
straw hat, with a red tassel. 1t is fas-
tened to the headpiece by straps, the ears
having little side shafts through which
they can protrude and make movements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
4 LONG F[LI WANT.
1t Is Supplied atLast in st. Paul.

Good natured people, are often
irritable.
If you knew the reason, you
would not be surprised.
Ever have itching piles7
Not sick enough to go to bed;
not well enough to be content.
The constant itching sersa-
tion.
Hard to bear; harder to get
relief. ~
Spells your temper, nearly
drives you crazy.
Isn't relief aud cure a long
felt want? $50
You can get relief and cure if
you will follow the advice of a
local Citizen or
Mr.. R. C. Liifey.r.No. 217 East 10th
street. says: 81 had itching hemor-
rhoids for years. and despite the use
of innumerab1eeJ safves and ointments
guaranteed to be Sure cures was only
able to get tetrp6rary relief until I
bought box Of Doan's Ointment at
F. NJ. Parker,s drug store, opposite
the postoffice. The treatment cured
me-" rent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Charming Recital.

Thursday ewing there was given at
the studio of Mrs Vina Avery Smith and
Mr.. De Lorme a recital by Mr.. Charles
McWilliam, assisted by Mrs Smith and
Mr.. De Lorme 1t was one of the most
artistic programmes ever given in St.
Paul. Mr.. MCMILLAN showed by his
rendition of the numbers allotted him
great improvement in his vocalization
Two Grenediers'' would have done credit
to many professional artists. Mrs.
Smith was simply superb. Her grand
was a rare treat. We hear too little Of
this fine artist Mr.. De Lorme SANG sew
eral ballads in his old-time way and
showed conclusively that he has ne SUI
perior in that line His dainty handling
of Losti's Gould T." and dramatic rem
dering of Come Into the Garden, Maud"
were exquisite