davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01
POSSIBILITY OF THE FUTURE.
Electricity Likely to Develop Won
drous Freiqht Service.

drous Freight Service.
The suggestion of Sir Alfred Jones
that the Canadian ideal of a fast
steamer service to Liverpool would
not be reached until eggs laid in the
Dominion in the morning were on sale
in England on the evening of the same
day, was received, as designed, with
shouts of laughter by the members of
the Provision Trade association at Lon
don. But what has electrical science
to say? The latest electric parcel rail-
way SCENE would cover the distance
between Canada and Liverpool in fif-
teen hours, so that only the laying Of
the tube on the floor of the ocean is
wanted. Fantastic as such a proposal
appears, the laying of an electric cable
may be found to have prepared the
way for the tube.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01
Louise MONTAGUE.

The fair plaintiff, who is now in the
East alleges that she broke her theat
rical contracts and closed her stage
career on the strength of promises of
the defendant to buy her handsome
home in New York city and have his
life heavily insured, making her the
beneficiary in the policy. The basis of
the suit is failure to do either of these
things.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01

Tookt in His Teeth and Tore Away the
/
positively
the
andd
exciting suspicion than that his
aft he
gott
1
with
in
a
horseT
shoot him. ohn Raftey n Chicago
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01
FAMOUS BEAUTY ASKS DAMAGES.
Miss Louise Montague Considers She
Has Been III Used.

Miss Louise Montague, who has sued
John A. Davidson, president of the
John A. Davidson Brothers Marble
company of Chicago. in the Superior
court for 100000 damages. was few
years ago the celebrated $4,000
beauty" travelling with Forepaughs
circus. She won her title in a beauty
contest thrown open to the world
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01

salary while
all
following
of
of
their in
base of this
willows
the latest victim
worked quite awhile about
theory which to my ingenuity but
horses
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01
HEAD OF NEW COMBINE.

Martin kingman of Peoria, ILL.,,
Chosen for High Position.
Martin Kingman, who has been
elected president of the National AS
sociation of Agricultural Implements
and Vehicle Manufacturers, is the
president of the Kingman Plow Com
pany of Peoria, ILL.,. and one of the
wealthiest men in that part of Illinois
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-27

cent reduction to Cuba but, on the
other hand, they say that, if the ad
ministration is correct and Cuban
prosperity depends on the concession,
it had better be granted because 9TH
erwise the United States will be
obliged to step in to preserve order
in Cuba and that will mean annexa-
ton and free trade with the island.
Senator Mason told me yesterday
that he was considerably annoyed by
the report that he was opposed to ru
raj free delivery and that he intended
some day this week to ask for hear
ing in the senate on the ground of
personal privilege, when he would
set himself straight in the matter
He said: "On the contrary, I am in
favor of rural free delivery, have
been in favor of it for years and have
only recently been in consultation
with the postmaster general with a
view to securing a larger appro pria
ton this year as I hope to see the
service extended throughout the
country"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-27
Improving Rutland Road.

President Percival w. Clement of
the Rutland Railroad Company has
issued an order appointing @. J. Par
ker chief engineer of the system, to
succeed T. F. Chappell, resigned. Mr..
Parker was formerly the chief engi-
neer of the Rome, Waterfowl, and
Ogdensburg division of the New York
Central Railroad. 1t is expected that
an order will be issued appointing
George j. Mem ster, of Bennington,
purchasing agent Of the Rutland sys-
tenn. Mr.. McMaster has been acting
as roadmaster of the Bennington and
Rutland division of the system. He
will succeed to the duties of purchas-
ing agent, which have heretofore
been performed by Vice President
FL. G. Smith. Mr.. McMaster's office
will be located in Rutland. DR.. w.
5. Webb says that contracts have
been awarded to the American Lo-
conceive Company at Schenectady,
N. Y, for about 80 railroad engines
which will be used on the Rutland
system. Among the other improve
ments about 1000 box and coal cars
will be added, as we'll as IS or 20 new
passenger coaches. The engines
were ordered last fall, and their de-
livery will begin early this spring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.
[ spEoIAI CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HoN17c
Washington, Jan. 10th, 1901

Washington, Jan. goth, 1901.
Without food or strong drink but
far from speechless, the twelve repre-
sentatives who compose the demo-
cratic steering committee labored for
four weary hours in the minority eau
Gus room Of the capitol on Friday
afternoon endeavoring to bring order
out of chaos, but without result.
With all the secrecy of high degree
Mason, Representative Richardson,
chairman of the committee on resolu-
tions appointed by the democratic
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-27
TIM & IA 3 l. ( .
>. AZ VI N. IL You'll. Az 4 ass. DIV.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
In effect Oct. Ia, 1901.
Trains Leave


In effect Oct. Ia, 1901.
Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRrH-5 q m; 1000 D m;
6:4O' . m; -5oUrH-T:0O' . m; 1855 D IN;
4OO' IN; II :25' p m; list M.
OVEN FRY-NoRTH-12:24t m; 6:1O+ p m;
SoUTH-7:1Ot m; 4:10t M.
ARTOS LANDING - NORTH -4:43t q m;
$685. m; 12:15t p IN; B5:10t IN 6:01t m;
-SoUTH-7:20+a m; 4:22t p m; 11:54t p m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q M; 4:3Ot m; 7:4Ot
m; l2:03* m; 5000 m; 5:43+ nj
SOUTH -l2:07t m; 7:34* q m; I:22* p m;
4:37f m; 1l:52t pm.
3 OUPH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 5:S7* p
M. SoUTH-7:45F m; 4:52* m.
s. JTTON-N oRTH-11:37* m; 5:2Ot p m. SOUTH
-S:Oit a m; 5:0s' m.
WEST BURKE-NoRrH-s:57t m; IL 800 am;
B4:3S' M; 5:12' pm;-SoUTH-A12:36 1851 m;
s:O8' m; 5:13t m.
GYNDONVILLE-NoR 8 m; 8:4Ot
m, ll;l2s = m; 4:20t m; 4:56+ p m.
SourH-l235t m; 12:53t M; $780, m;
ll;5O' M 1903" p m; 6;33' p m.
ST. NSBURY-NoRrH-3:OO q m; 3:15t q
m; l0.i5" a NJ; 4:00@ p m; 4:27" p m; 1885,
pm.-5oUTH-i2:5 SGT a m; 1:15t M; $3.50" q
m; t2:lOt p m; 2:22' p m; 5:55" p m.
A stops only for passengers to or from
Connecting roads or divisions.
stops only for passengers from Concord
or below.
stops TO leave passengers, or, when sig
nailed, to take passengers.
tOsily. +Dsily, except Sunday. tDaily
except Mon lay.
D.J.FLANDERs. @. p. s. TIA.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-27
MONITOR CLUB LIST.

The MONITOR will be furnished with
the
Boston Daily Journal for $40
Boston Daily Herald TAO
Boston Daily Record 2.75
Boston Daily Traveller $50
Boston Daily Globe 7.5O
Boston Weekly Journal 200
The Boston Weekly Journal is soc. to resi-
dents of Vermont only, and 81 to persons
out of state.
Burlington Weekly Free Press $50
Cosmopolitan 2.45
Century Magazine 500
Congregationalist, new subs. Ais
Congregationalist, renewals 45O
Family Herald and Star 2.35
Farm Journal 1.65
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly 2.45
Farm and Fireside, semi monthly 185
Farm and Poultry 2.25
Good Housekeeping 2.45
Hoards Dairymen 225
Household 2.25
Harper's Magazine 4.SO
Harper's Weekly 4.8O
Harper's Bazaar 2.4O
Ledger Monthly 2.35
Little Folks 2.45
Little Men and Women and
Babyland $50
Mirror and Farmer 200
McClure's Magazine 2.45
Modern Culture 2.25
Modern Priscilla $50
Munsey's Magazine 2.45
Junior MunseY 2.45
North American Review 5.75
New York Tribune Farmer 2.25
New York Tri Weekly Tribune 2.75
New York Tri Weekly World 2.25
New England Farmer 800
New England Homestead $50
Our Youths Friend 200
Our Young People 2.1O
Popular Science 4.25
Recreation 2.35
Review of Reviews 1856
st. Nicholas 40
! Scientific American 4.35
St. Adams Daily Messenger 4.75
Scribner's Magazine 4.4O
! Vermonter 2.45
Youths Companion 1926
| lions Herald 3.75
! The conditions of the above are that cash
must accompany order, and that both the
MONITOR and other publications ordered must
| be paid year in advance.
After first copy of paper or magazine is re-
| ceived further correspondence concerning
errors, or changes of post-office address
| should be direct to the publisher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-27
REMARKABLE CURE OFCROUP.
A LITTLE Boys LIFE SAVED.

have few words to say regarding Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t saved my little
boys life and feel that I cannot praise it
enough. I bought bottle of it from A. E.
Steere of Goodwin, S. D., and when 1 got home
with it the p0Or baby could hardly breathe.
gave the medicine as directed every ten
minutes until he "threw up'' aud then |
thought sure he was going to chok to death.
We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth
in great long strings. I am positive that if
had not got that bottle of cough medicine
my boy would not be on earth to-day-JoEI
DEMoNT, Inwood, Iowa. For sale by
II G. Pierce, Barton, H, S. Webster, Barton
Landing, w. E. Trip, E. Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-27
HARD COLDS

People whose blood is pure are not nearly
so likely to take hard colds as are others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure
causing healthy action of the mucous men,
brane and giving strength and tone to all the
organs and functions.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the system
after a cold as no other does.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-27
st. Y. ~ u. &. X. II.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

In effect Oct. II, 1901.
GARD WICK WEsr-s:25 q m; 5:37 n m.
EAsT-l0:33 a m; 7:42 M.
EAST DwI0K-wrsT-s:16 a m; 5;2s n
"a; EAsT-1O:I2 m; 1852 D m.
9RBENSBORO-WB sT-S:OS a IN; $50 . m;
EAsr-l0 81 q N; 1902 m.
5T.JOHNSBURY-w Esr-7:DO 8 m; 4:Os D m;
EAsr-2: 30 p m; 1885 p n.
D.J. FLANDERS, q. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-27
k0.Tl.RAE Sold and guaranteed by all drug
NV hO-SNO gists to CURE Tobacco Habit.
He FEARED he HAD LOST

When Wa Ting Fang, the famous Chin
csc Minister to Washington, irritable and
somewhat forgetful from severe cold,
missed one dly from the front of his cap the
immense diamond he always wears there,
he was dreadfully frightened. A friend
pointed out that the statesman had mad
varteutly donned his turban wrong side
before, and that the diamond was safe il
the rear. Had WI Ting Fang been wear
ing Bensons Porous Plaster on his chest
or back to cure his cold, he never would
have doubted its location. He would have
felt it doing its work, -war1nin9 and max
ing flexible the torpid muscles, extracting
the pain and soreness, promoting the free
circulation of the blood, stimulating the
skin and lungs to proper action, and so
Il sy1'cjDg and banisLing the malady. Thus
we percelve, beloved frienls, Tint
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-27
THE BIC BIAM0WO ON HIS HAT.

while a pretty thing to look upon. was of
no practical use. But Bensou's Phsters
are Supremacy useful. They relieve and
care govt, rheumatism, neuralgia, colds
on the chest, lame back, etc, so quickly
and completely as to make you wonder how
it can be-. Better aor,-wen t2-Hlorror;
that's the way they work. Get the genu-
inc. All druggists, or we viii prepay post
age on my number ordered in the United
State on receipt Of Csc. each.
Soabury G Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, Ny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
PROGRAMMES.

Mr.. w. M. Crosse will give the 1rst OF
series of four pi6noforte recitals in the
new hall in st. Agatha's conservatory
on tuesday evening. He will be assisted
by Mrs. Crosse in dramatic selections
Following is the programme:
(a) Prelude -. .....:...... Handel Crosse
(b) Senate Caracteristique, OPP. 81
Les adieuse. Tabsence ct Ie retourJ
cissime
A Biblical Scene, "Hager" Nicholson
(a) A Carnival Scene, op. 9..-schumann
~ Impromptu. op. 142 Schubert
TX 9cnerZo, op. 10 .......... Mendelssohn
(d) Polonaise, op. SO .............. Chopin
(a) Prelude, op &c .Rachmanioff
lb) Spinning Song, op 8 .PachuIslki
(c) Barcarolle, OPP. 30 .......Rubenstein
(0 Etude de Concert, op 3..Sapelinikon
o6 Meilodrama. The Blind Girl of
ca Shakspere's Serenade. Schubert-Liszt
(b) Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 12-
The last of the study afternoons for
the students section Of the Schubert club
occurs Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. w. S. Briggs, Summit
avenue. The programme follows:
Roll call, with response in the form Of
biographical anecdotes.
Song. Miss OVerpeck.
Debat Resolved, That Wnhelmina
Planers influence was a greater power
than that of Franz List in the develop
ment of Wagner, the artist"
Affirmative-Mrs. F. S. Blodgett, Miss
.Negative-Mrs. W. A. Merrill, Miss
Marjorie Hall
Double Trio-Mrs. W. A. Merrill. Miss
Betz, Mrs. Huespool, Miss Rossman, Mrs.
G. W. Merrill, Miss Hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

that is accorded every county in the
state that has joined the association.
The session opens Monday, May 10,
with Business meeting, at which a con-
stitution viii be adopted.
Following this meeting George H Nor
mington, of Minneapolis, VIII give a short
programme of organ music and an ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered either
by the mayor or Gov. Van SAINT. Clarence
A. Marshall, Minneapolis, president OF
the association, will deliver the annual
address, after which Mrs. Katherine
Strong, of Albert Lea, will play a piano
solo. Charles A. Fisher, St. Paul, will
have the only paper Of the morning His
subject will be Voice." and the paper
will be followed by a discussion. A
conference of county vice presidents will
be held at 1 o'clock. Later in the after
noon Mrs Herman Scheffer, ST Paul,
ed by D. F. ColvilIe St. Paul,
baritone: and Heinrich Hoevel, Mime
apolis, volinist. The session will con-
clude with a presentation of the public
school music department by Miss c.. V.
Smith. Winona; S. J. Race, president
Minnesota Educational association; Miss
Elsie NJ Shave, supervisor st. Paul
schools. and Miss Josephine Holt, direc-
tor MankatO state normal school. The
evening concert, which is to follow this
first days session. promises from it's
personnel, to be one of the most brilliant
musical affairs of the season. HamIin
II. Hunt, Minneapolis, will be the organ
ist; Miss Katherine Gordon and Lewis
Shave, st. Paul; Mrs. James McAuhffe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
MUSICAL NOTES.

The season of grard opera opens IN
h'cago tomorrow evening. ~ I.c Mag
ic lnte" W.; be sung Thursday even
ing by the following notable singers. F,nl-
ma Fan es, Marceila Semb-ich Milka
ZeI nina, Louise Homer, Carrie Bride
well, FRITZ Schan Miss Marilly. Lime.
Van Cauteren Miss Bauagme.strr ed
lard de Reszke, DIPPED, C0mpanari.
Feiss, MuhlmaEn, Du Friche, VauIli and
Maestri.
The following st. Paul people will leave
the latter part of this week for the grand
opera at Chicago: Miss Harriet a. Hale
Nine. Locke-Valisi Miss Shave, Mes. A.
G. Thompson, Miss Minnie X. Bailey,
Mrs. E. "A. Jaggard, DIR. Rhys- Herber-,
Raymond K. Armstrong, Mrs. G. 3. Yale
and the Misses Robbins.
he Schubert club will give a recital
friday morning at the University If
Minnesota. The quartette, composed of
Mrs. T. M Newson, Mrs. w H. Dixon,
Mrs. u. F. Colville and Mrs Frank
C'Rleala, VII sing Mrs Newsan nd
Mrs. O'Meara will also sing solos. There
will he in addition, an ensemble PIANO
i.-rer and piano solos.
One of the features of the musical serv-
ice at the Park Congregational church
this morning will be the singing Of a new
Faster anthem composed by DR.. Rigs
Herbert of this city Beyond the Starry
Skies" 1t will be rendered by the big
chorus. The anthem is dedicated 20
Maj. Herbert NJ. Lord, U. S. A., now sta
toned in this city.
Prof Titcomb will give pupils re-
| cital Tuesday evening, April 5. in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
South American Cowhox.

AS the freight shows them in the dark
ness of the hour that precedes tn dawn
they are swarthy Of complexion dark
eyed, slight Of figure, clean Of build Thcy
remind you Of Gypsies. also or MoOrs. ana
in their veins flows the blood Of the in
dians who once owned the pampa and lost
it to the Spaniards There is Spanish
blood in them, too. The flourish with
which he touches his hat, the grace with
which he waves you to a stool mad OF
a cow skull the grave hospitality with
which ne hands you the teacup, the pO-
likeness with which he receives your re-
marks about the weather-evrryth
about him when he is at his best has n
Spanish suggestiveness. But sill the
gaucho is not Spaniard The p1mpa
looks out of his eyes is in his voice, his
dress. his manner The wilderness speaks
to all who love it and teaches them
things which make them different from
other men-World's Work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

made it a delight to all who heard it
when Mr.. Van YORK was in st. Paul. Vi
Miss Electa Clifford, the soprano, st. Paul
has only such assurances of her success
that have from time to time appeared i'll
the daily papers. But these chronicles
have been unstinted in their praise of her
voice. She is said to have a vocally
smooth and interpretatively intelligent
delivery that serves to show the best
qualities Of a brilliant and dramatic voice
Miss Clifford is an American girl and is
said 20 have a most attractive stage pres
ence.
Ever since the last concert of the
Choral club the members have been hard
at work on the big chorus of THE Gre
alton" with most satisfactory results
Director Normington is convinced that
this chorus will surpass itself Thursday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

| music hall of st. Agatha's conservatory.
The children of Christ Church Sunday
school will give the sacred service Of
song bv Geibel entitled THE Living
King in the church at 7:30 p. m.
The St. Paul German college closed the
work of its musical department last Sat
urday evening with an elaborate pro-
partment Miss Belden and Miss Nellie
A. Hope, the musical instructors, had
charge.
j. Lewis McAvoy, Of this city, is writ
ing a musical comedy for Miss PAD, who
appeared in st. Paul recently with the
Explorers" Should the comedy prove
satisfactory Miss Pau will star in it next
season.
1t is not improbable that Harry z.
George will fill a short season of private
enga gements at Newport, Americas big
summer resort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

Cured to him that he had read Of people
charming snakes with music.
Drawing his fiddle from its box Bill be-
gan to play, and almost instantly the big
snakes uncoiled and stretching them
selves out in the path, glided slowly to-
ward the fiddler. This move was mt
particularly pleasing to Bill but he kept
saving away. Closer and closer came the
snakes, and faster and faster few tho
reached a point within two feet 1f the
terrified musician, and, winding them
selves up, lifted their heads closely to-
getEer.
At this juncture Bits nerves gave way.
and, with YELL he grabbed his fiddle nv
the neck and brought it down with crush
ing force on the heads Of the snakes. The
blow stunned them, and before they could
recover Bill killed them with a rock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

Have you visited our Drug Depart
ment? The drug world has not es-
capped the general epidemic of adu!tera-
ton. We guarantee against this men
ace to heakh by carrying line in which
adulteration finds no place.
1000 boxes fine quality Toilet Soap,
3 cakes in box, cheap at 1Oc
box. Emporium special price, &c
per DOA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
FiddIed for RattIers.
susquehanna PENN Cor. Chicago

Susquehanna (Penn) Cor. Chicago inter
Bill Needham, a local fiddler gave a
solo short time ago under remarkable
circumstances. He was on his way 10
play for a dance in Great Bend Town
ship, and was walking along a cut in the
mountain side, when his attention was at
tracted by the warning noise of a rattle
snake. Looking up he say a formidable
snake directly in his path. He promptly
took to his heels, but had gone only
step or two when from the weeds ~ the
side of the road another big rattler rose
up. There was not room enough to pass
the snake without running the risk of be
ing bitten, and the frightened fiddler
backed up against the ledge that hung
above him and eyed the reptiles. Escape
was impossible and ne was poudering
over the dire fact, when it suddenly &C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

which George H. Fairclough, st. Paul,
Will give an organ recital, assisted by
Mrs. Inga Olund, soprano. and Arthur
Bergh violinist, ST. Paul. w. NJ Crosse,
Minneapolis, will read a paper in the
o'clock a concert will be given by the
following talent: Fl. S. Woodruff, Min
neapolis, organist; Miss E. J. Zenzis,
pianist, ST. Paul; Miss Verna Golden and
CARLYLE Scott. Minneapolis, .violinist and
pianist Fred G. Bradbury, Mrs Geist-
Erd and Gerard Tonning, Duluth. yfo
linist, 'cellist and pianist; Mrs. f. H.
Snyder, Mankato, and Miss Clara Will
lams Minneapolis, sopranos; Mrs. Maude
Adams Waterman, Minneapolis, contral-
70, and Harry E. George, st. Paul tenor.
public school session will follow this
concert, Miss c. Y. Smith, of Winona,
acting as chairman. Papers and adj
dresses will be made by Harlow Gale, OF
the state university; c. G. Schulz. as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30


recitals and some excellent concerts by
both out of town and home musicians.
The season bids fair, too, to close as
auspiciously as its vast success warrants
win the rendition Of The Creation next
Thursday night St Paul has every
reason to be keenly Interested in the three
artists who are to sing the big solos of
this oratorio, Baernstein, Van YORK and
Miss Clifford. Twice has the first named
singer been heard in this city and on both
occasions have his exceptional vocal
powers and his thorough art impressed
themselves on his audiences in rather
remarkable way. Theo Van YORK has not
been heard in St. Paul sinee@he left to
WIN Tor himself musical reputation in
the East. Friends who have followed his
career will be interested in ascertaining
for themselves the measure of MS success.
His voice, it is said has developed in
depth and richness. but not at the expense
OF those beautiful lyrical qualities that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

Miss .Antoinette West, George L. Tyler,
and F. w. Prophet, all Of Duluth. the
soloists; Gerard Tonning, Duluth, plan
list; Mrs. Marie Geist Erd OF the same
city, cellist. One of the features of this
programme Will be the singing OF a song
cycle composed by Mr.. Tonning. Follow
ing the programme there will be a re-
ception for the officers.
The programme for the second day of
the meeting promises to be equally in
teresting. The morning session will
open with the election of officers, after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
ALL GIVEN A PLACE
PROGRAMME OF STATE MUSIC
TEACHERS CONVENTION IS
ANNOUNCED
CREATION" FOR THIS WEEK
Choral Club Has Reen Training,
Faithfully for Thursdays Prescn-
tatiOn of Haydn's Masterpiece
Current Musical Notes,

The Minnesota State Music Teachers
association issued last week the an
nouncement for its first annual meeting,
which takes place at the Central Pres
byterian church, May 1920 Although
the association has yet to celebrate its
first birthday, the prospectus Just issued
bears none of the hall marks of ex-
IRENE youth. Indeed. the committee that
arranged the programmes for the two
days, Gerard Tonning, Duluth; Emil
Ober-Hoffer Minneapolis, and Carl He'll
maier, st. Paul, deserves special credit
for the variety it has given those pro
grammes, and for the fair representation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

20 boz. Ladies Muslin Skirts. Made
with 12-inch lawn, umbrella fIounce
trimmed with clusters Of tucks and
hemstitching. Extra wide, finished with
dust ruffle. Good value at 7r
$l.19. Emporium Special /OC.
Price.