davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

case of S. t. Moe, ct al, Plain
tiffs, VS.. Henry Harger, ct al,
Defendants. was called in the
Mackay opera house Monday,
Feb. oath, 1902, at Z o'clock p. m.
Present Hon. Kirkland /.
Perky, Judge; Geo. E. Keyes,
Clerk of Custer county; Geo. A.
Mcleod, Clerk of Blaine county;
E. G. Chamberlain, Sheriff of
Custer county; w. d. Barstow,
stenographer.
Members of the Bar Il. L.
Sullivan, P. M. Bruner, G. F.
Hansbrough. w. H. Pickett, M.
A. Brown, w. Fl. Clark, Verne
Sullivan. Texas Angel, N. NJ.
Ruick, E. E. Chalmers, J. Ed.
Smith, L. H. Johnston and W.
w. Adamson.
The time until 12 occupied in
preliminaries.
Adjourned until Feb. 25th at
9 a. m.
Preliminaries until II M.
Adjourns until l 80 D. m.
Big crowd. Town full of
people and all talking water.
Court called at 1,30 pm. Same
appearances, plaintiffs concur
red putting in evidence.
Everybody in a hurry and very
few objections raised,
$50 p. tn.-Adjourned until 8
p. m. Same appearances. Plain
tiffs continue putting in evidence
until 10:30 p. m. No objections
being raised.
Adjourns until Wednesday,
Feb. Goth, at9 o'clock a. m.
Court called at 9 a. M, Feb.
26th. Same appearances. Plain
tiffs proceeded with the presen-
tation of their case with the usual
crowd of spectators. Everybody
talking water and drinking any
thing they can get.
AT - M. Court took a recess
until 80 p. m. Plaintiffs still
on the stand. Before adjourn
ing, an order was made adjourn
ing the regular term at Challis
until Monday, March 10th, 1902.
Court convened at 1:30 D. M.
Same appearances. Plaintiffs
continue with their case.
Hon. James H. Hawley came
in on the train this afternoon.
Plaintiffs will finish this after.
noon.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
FROM THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
(sait Lake Tribune.)

Writing from Challis, Custer
county, under date of Feb. 18th,
Robert Bell say that Sid. Rob
erts, one of the Mackay Challis
Stage company's road-viewers,
had just arrived that day direct
from Thunder mountain.
Mr.. Roberts accompanied Mr..
Tautphaus, the well-known mail
contractor, of Idaho Falls, and
they went out in the interest of
the Mackay- -Challis Stage COM
pany to look over and make esti-
mates of the cost of extending
the present stage road system
right into Thunder mountain.
Speaking of conditions at the
Dewey bonanza and the district
in general, Mr.. Roberts says that
the most extravagant statements
that have been made about the
new Eldorado are not exaggerat-
ed in the least, and that the open
ing of spring will reveal a con-
dition of affairs that will warrant
the greatest quartz mining sensa-
tion that the world has ever
seen.
Mr.. Roberts says that the
Dewey people have proven the
surface outline OF their mammoth
ore deposit to the extent of 450G
feet N length by 2200 feet wide
and that their underground
workings, which are all being
rapidly extended within the limit
of the great zone, show a face
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
WORK WILL BE PUSHED.

There is no chance of an ex-
tension of the St.Anthony branch
of the Short Line and the Thun-
der mountain proposition is still
greatly in doubt. 1t is certain.
however. that the Salmon River
road will be pushed on to Challis
and this with the expensive and
extensive main line improve
ments by the Short Line will
keep that company busy all sum-
mer and fall.
The above article was pub
lished in the Salt Lake Tribune
of the Oath, and clearly indicates
the trend of railroad affairs in
this region. AS it is only a mat
ter of a short time before the
road will be coming into this
valley, the matter of using all
the influence that can be brought
to bear on the Oregon Short
Line people to make Challis the
end of the Line, or, at least, to
profit by the lesson that can be
learned from the result which
has affected Houston. We are
we'll able to offer the
Short Line all of the ground that
they desire on the edge of town
for any purpose that they may
see fit, We would suggest that
a meeting be called and some
person be authorized to speak
for the citizens of Challis with
the railroad officials, and if need
be, see if a right-of-way cannot
be secured in the valley for the
road. bed without cost to the
road. We want the road to come
not less than a half mile from
town. Let there be a concerted
action at once.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Following are the arrivals at the New Chal-
lis House for the week ending March lst
j. E. Colwell, Bonner's Ferry, Ida Andy
Newman. Custer, Ida. Jas. Marker, Bayhorse.
Ida. w E. Hanna, Ellis, Ida, F1tz Mccarthy.
Colorado Springs. Colo, E. A Readicker, SAL
mon. Ida, G. B. Hamilton, Eugene Perry, NC.
Hewitson, J. ]. Crossman, John Burke, John
Stone, Salmon, Ida. Frank Oliver, Mackay Ida.
Howard johnson, East Fork Ida. o. E. Way
mouth, D. L. Fulop, SanFrancisco, Cal, T. E.
odell, Meeker, Colo, Ida Hanna. Custer, Ida.
Mark Kuhn, Ogden, Utah, Fred Tippey. Bay
horse, Ida. Nate Rosenbaum. Salt Lake, Utah,
Jas. McLerran, Houston, Ida, Charles Waller,
Custer, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
NOTICE.

All persons having books in
Challis the property of the Idaho
Free Travelling Library, will
please return them to this Office,
as an exchange was ordered with
Custer library on March 1st-one
month before the time allowed
for exchange. No further books
will be loaned by me from this
case.
This library has been a good
thing for the people of this com
munity, and should be maintain
ed. / have sent in my resigna-
ton as librarian, as other busi-
ness. more remunerative, oc-
cupies my time. To maintain
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

We are in receipt of an ac-
count of the Custer mask ball on
Feb. 25th. 1t arrived too late
for this issue, but will appear in
the next.
A. @. Bomar, ]. G. Fox and t.
j. Paul went to Mackay last Sat
urday to help institute an Odd
Fellows lodge on the 3rd.
Mrs. e. F. Kirk informs us
that she will have charge of the
Challis Hot Springs after March
18th, and would be pleased to
have her friends call.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
MUSICALE AND ENTERTAINMENT.

Following is the program of
the musicale and entertainment
to be given in the l. o. o. F. hall
at Challis next Friday night
overature. The Summer Girlr
Utopian Orchestra.
Chorus. 49,. when Thou Art Near. Choir
Cornet Solo. Loves Old Sweet Song. -
j. L. Ebberts.
Duett ....................s'In The Starlight. ~
Mrs. E. c. Dodge and Mrs F. a. Reed
Recitation. ''Caudleology." Miss May Paul
Piano Duett. "sparrows Chirping," ="
Miss Ruth Cameron and Miss Julia Falls.
Violin Solo ...... Selected. F. L. Brown
Solo. ...... .."Mona," 49,. Miss Martha keenan,
Selection. 'Florina Waltz" Utopian Orchestra
Solo THE King And The Miller. F. A. Reed
Recitation. Uncle Simon's Sundays Out, ("
Mrs. VIM. Waters.
Piano Duett. tt.............." "Attaque des Ulans -
Miss Ruth Cameron and F. A. Reed.
Chorus. s....... STORY of Tack ....... Choir
Solo,. Rose Marie" ......R. S. Nickerson
Recitation. So. Aunt Sphronia at the Opera, :"
Miss Mabel Jose.
Solo by the Dreamy Susquehanna Long Ago -
Mrs. l.. G. Dodge.
Recitation. ........... The Little Pilgrim. -
Mrs. R. S. Nickerson.
Piano Duett.. -. -. .........."Les sylphes"
Miss Julia Falls and F. A. Reed.
Solo. ........ ASHORE. Mrs F. a. Reed
Recitation. Selected. Mrs. Geo. L. MCGOWAN
Selection. ......." Rudolph March
Utopian Orchestra.
Chorus. "The Boatman's Good Night Choir
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
FORTY FOOT LEDGE.

News was brought down from
Bayhorse last week of the most
important ore discovery ever
made in the history of Custer
county. A strike was made in
:he Riverview mine, owned by
Mr.. O. J. Salisbury of Salt Lake
City, and others, which is i'm
mense, to say the least. A small
force of men have been kept at
work on this mine all winter do
ing development work, and one
day last week they uncovered a
ledge of lead-silver ore that ac-
tually measures forty feet across
it, and the whole body of ore
will pay to smelt, besides it has
every indication of being perm
anent. The Riverview is an old
mine, and has always been con
sidered a good producer, but this
last discovery has placed it in
the front rank as one of the larg-
est mines in the country.
Although the mines in and
about Bayhorse, except the Sky
lark, have been worked only on
a very small scale for a number
of years, does not detract from
their true worth. Bayhorse is a
permanent and rich mineral re-
gion, and it's mines as depth is
attained, show great values and
large ore bodies. For example !:
the famous old Ramshorn mine,
owned by the Ramshorn Mining
Co., which at this time has over
25 miles of development work,
and it is estimated over two mil
lion dollars worth of ore in
sight and blocked out. Also the
Skylark mine owned by the Clay
ton Mining & Smelling Co., ,locat-
ed on the same mountain and ad-
joining the Ramshorn, with its
25 miles of development and rich
mineral deposits, has proven and
is still producing an immense
quantity of high grade ore. We
might mention dozens of other
mines in this camp that will
prove great producers when they
are fully developed.
Bayhorse, like all other camps
of Custer county, has been re-
tarded for want of proper trans
portation, but now we are almost
assured that the Oregon Short
Line will extend it's branch to
Salmon river this fall, the min
ing and all other industries in
this end of Custer county will be
revived to a alarming extent.
The big ore discovery in the
Riverview mine at Bayhorse.
means much to Custer county. II
probably means big smelling
plant next summer. You may
talk about Thunder mountain,
but we venture to say that Bay
horse, Clayton, Yankee Fork,
and other districts that we might
mention, will be valuable ore
producers when Thunder noun
tain has been forgotten.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

the library a new librarian will
have to be appointed, and a small
revenue raised to pay freight on
exchange of books. We will
send in the name of anyone the
people may select for librarian.
M. M. SWEET, Librarian.
Challis, Ida. Feb. 28th, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
NOTICETOTHEPUBLIC.

Board and Lodging at Mrs. M.
Jose's, northwest of r. N. Hull
& Co.'S. store, Challis, Idaho.
Meals and Lodging strictly first
class. Fine large rooms and
good beds, and the table supplied
with the best in the market.
Board and lodging by the day,
week or month. at reasonable
rates. MRS. M. JOSE.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
EGGS FOR SALE.

A full blooded Rose Comb Coekeral and half
breed Cold Laced Wyandotte hens al Rose
comb. The very best chickens both for laying
and size. Eggs can be had after March 18th,
sLOO per setting of thirteen.
MRS. f. F. KIRK. ChalliS Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
NOTICE.

All claims against the estate of
George Coffran, deceased, must
be filed with the proper affidavit
within four months from date of
this notice.
ALICE FELKNER,
Administrative.
Challis, I1a., Feb. 25th, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04

depth at one point closely APP
preaching 200 feet. All of these
developments are in fine free
milling ore with occasional pay
streaks though of fabulous rich
ness. Mr.. Roberts brought out
sample of the ore from the face
of one of the main tunnels. 1t is
a perfect piece of breccia, con
sisting of angular fragments of
black metamorphic slate, set in a
matrix of CLASSY rhyolite, and
assays S1.50 per pound, or $4,000
per ton.
The company's mill of ten
stamps, says the visitor, is run
ming night and day, and the man
ner in which the bullion piles
upon the plates gives the en-
ployees around the mill and mine
an itching inclination to desert
their work and stampede in a
body to the adjoining hills to
stake claims, and the only thing
that enables the company to hold
the men down to their work is
the fact that they own practical
ly all the food supplies that are
at the present time to be had in
the camp. The company is
working thirty nine men all told,
and every foot of depth on the
mammoth ore deposit shows a
steady Improvement in value,
and it is now evident that the
average results will be in excess
of former estimates.
Mr.. Roberts says that the wide
extent of the Thunder mountain
district has not commenced to be
appreciated, yet he brought out
a specimen of native gold ore
from the Rainb bow group, situat-
ed several miles to the south of
Thunder mountain that is all
spangled up with the yellow
metal and carries a valuation of
SIS, 900 per ton, while from a
new discovery six miles south
east of the mountain samples are
being brought into the company S
assayer that from $1,000 to S140O
per ton, and north of the noun
tain eight miles another discov-
cry had just been made that re-
vealed sensational values in a
similar outcrop of rhyolite
breccia.
Mr.. Tautphaus is a noted pion-
eer and pathfinder with nearly 80
years experience in western en-
terprises, a man of indomitable
courage and endurance, who
would tackle a trip overland to
the North Pole on the necessary
provocation and come as near as
anybody could to getting there.
When the first Klondike excite
ment broke out he started, in
company with two hardy daugh-
ters, from their home at Idaho
Falls and made the trip overland
via. the Edmonton trail, and
reached Dawson, after passing
over that great stretch of path
less region, without any serious
mishap. He made a fortune in
the Klondike; sunk most of it at
Cape Nome and is in the front
rank for a new bout with fortune
in the new Eldorado of centra
Idaho, which he considers viii
exceed all the Alaska camps.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-04
DISTRICT COURT AT MAokAY.

MACYAY, Ida., Feb. 24.-The
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-02
HE WAS LEARNED IN THE LAW.
A Wandering Willie" Has Words
With n boston Judge.
From the Baltimore Sun.

Boston, July 30.-Because he thought
he knew more law than the judge be-
fore whom he had pleaded guilty to
vagrancy, John F. Stafford, a typical
Wandering Willie" insisted that he
was right. with surprising results, In
the Newton Court.
The charge against him preferred at
his own request. After obtaining
nights lodging at Station 2, at Non
antum Staffold walked up to police
headquarters at West Newton, and af-
ter introducing himself announced that
he wanted to go to the House of Cor
rection for six months.
What, are you drunk On craZy?"
asked the officer in charge
IT am neither, sir" replied Staffold,
but l am all played out and want
to go to some place. l think 1 would
like the House of Correction SO arrest
me for vagrancy and l will plead
guilty"
He was accommodated, and half an
hour later he was before Judge Ken
nedy and was as good as his word.
Your Honor" he said. II have no
home, no friends and no money, and
should like to go to the House Of Cor
rection, where ] can brace up. l
| should like a sentence of from four to
six months"
IT don't thing I will send you to the
! House of Correction" replied the
| Court. II will send you to the State
! Farm"
II don't want to go there" exclaim-
ed Staffold, for should have to stay
there for nine months. Six is the most
1 want"
"At the State Farm you would be
kept for only about three months,
said the Court.
II beg you pardon" responded STAFF
fold, "but / have read the law, and it
says nine months. The law was chang
ed last October
II am certain" said Judge Kennedy.
chat you will have to stay only about
three months. You must have read
the wrong law, as am perfectly fam
liar with It,"
"Your Honor, 1 did not" insisted
Staffold. ut was changed last Octo-
Der, and it says nine months"
We'll l am going to send you to the
State Farm" replied the Court, and
Staffold was sentenced to that insti-
tuition.
II appeal" exclaimed Staffold.
The appeal caused some amusement
about the courtroom, for in spite of the
Courts sentence Staffold has won his
point, inasmuch as he would be con-
fined in the House of Correction, wait
ing for his appeal to come up before
the higher court. Later, when advised
by the officers that in the Higher court
his case would almost certainly be
thrown out and that he would find
himself out of doors during the winter,
Staffold changed his mind, and when
the recess was over he withdrew his
appeal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-02

times 1t is plated, but this is not
usual for such mode. 1t may how
ever, be finely tucked. The only adorn-
ment on skirt of this character is
likely to be some lace in the form of
motifs or galloons. The waist of such
costume will be rather plain, but
blouse slightly in front. This, like the
skirt, is adorned with lace, generally
rather heavy Plauen. The only real
adornment about such a costume will
be the sleeves, which are about elbow
length. The particular feature about
many of these is a decided fullness,
amounting really to bagginess, here at
the elbow, below which the sleeves
gather in again and Immediately ter
inmate in ruffle of lace. Such a
gown will probably be high in the
neck, with little lace collar. At
times, however, a yoke of lace or net
gives a more fancy tone to the gar
ment. Such a dress would require a
rather plain hat, a shepherdeSs of
white straw trimmed with a couple of
wreaths laid on fiat. and possibly a
bit of ribbon would make most eff
fective headgear.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-02
CITY BREVITIES.

George Glover was turned over to
the City Court yesterday for the theft
of diamonds belonging to his sister.
Maggie Lark. The boy comes from a
respectable negro family and see-ls to
be very decidedly the black sheep of
the flock. An effort to have the case
dropped will be made by the sufferers
from his crime.
No invitation to attend the conven-
ton of Georgia Mayors, to be held In
Atlanta, has yet reached Acting Mayor
Dixon. 1t is believed, however, that
the invitation will arrive in due sea-
sen. The Mayor or acting Mayor of
Savannah win probably attend the
convention when it is held. The date
is yet to be decided on.
John Kelly. the hackman. is a heavy
loser through i'll luck. Late yesterday
afternoon he was out for a ride with
his wife. when he lost $5S.75, tied up
in piece of cheese cloth, from his
pocket. where he had placed it on
leaving his house. He thought it
would be safer there. This misfor-
tune befell him between his home and
the Thunderbolt toll gate. He says
it was all the money he had.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-02
AFTERNOON LAUNCH PARTY

There can be few pleasanter ways
Of passing a summer afternoon than
boating on the river, and the launch
party given yesterday by Miss Ruby
Williams was a very delightful affair.
The guest of honor was Miss Lucy
ueSaussure of Charleston, who Is VS.
Jung Miss Williams. Mr.. and MRS
William 7. Williams and Mr.. and MIS-.
EDWARD Frost chaperoned, ana the
other guests were Miss Annie Vane
Jones Miss Georgia Palmer OF
Charleston, Miss Lille Lyman, MISS
Anna McAlpin, Miss Lucas of Charles
Ton, Miss Leila Jones, Miss Leland
hull, Miss Hattie Guerard. Miss May
Sryan, Miss Edith Williams, Mr.. lzaro
Williams. Mr.. Harry bearing, Mr.. DaI
Hull and Mr.. Neyle Simkins.
SOCIETY EVENTS.
The Duplicate Whist Club was en-
tertained yesterday Afternoon by Mrs
y. c. LeHardy.
Miss Emma B. Hopkins, who has
oeen spending. some time in New York
seit recently for Highlands Falls, or
The Hudson.
mrs j. B. Withers and Miss Irene
"thers left yesterday to spend th'
'est OF the season at Lake George.
Mr' and Mrs. George Schley returned
sS,efday from a visit 10 Mr.. Juiiar
schiey at Beaulieu. They will leave
"hight for Warm Springs, Ga.
MIS-. II. Wiley Johnson, Miss Ellef
49, PIN Johnson. and Miss Florence
Unson expect TO leave tonight 70
ann Springs. where they Will prob
"'y spend n fortnight.
N,a', Lucas OF Charleston is vislunl
@'ss Minnie Keefe and Miss Heller
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-02
A BLUE LUNCHEON.

One hears of any number of pink
or yellow luncheons, but seldom of a
blue" one. Yet blue was the color
scheme of a rather smart affair given
by a well-known Washington woman
a short time ago, who endeavored to
please her guest even at meal time.
The guest had pronounced blue her
favorite color.
|, The table. which was a square one,
was covered with large centerpiece,
embroidered in the Canton pattern,
with windmill, bridge and boats in
Delft blue. In the center of that was
placed a high blue Marking jar filled
with blue hyacintas, which was set in
a bed of the same flowers, while small
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-02
SOCIE SCI

keefe of New Haven, Conn. are guests
Oh MRS. Condor at Bannon Lodge.
Mrs. Alexander r. Lawton and Mr.
alexander Lawton, Jr., expect to leave
wednesday for New York.
MRS. Charles G. Barney, Mr.. Charles
y. Barney, Jr., and Master Pope Bar
ney lett last night for Saluda, where
they will spend several weeks.
Miss Carrie Lilienthal left last
night for Atlanta.
Miss Elizabeth Barrow and the
Misses Barrow left yesterday to spend
the rest of the summer near Char
lottesville, Va.
Miss Nellie Halle left last night to
JON her mother, Mrs. j. c. Halle, in
North Carolina. She was accompa-
MED by Miss Lille Lyman.
MISS Edith Robinson left yesterday
Tor Waynesville to spend the rest of
the season in the mountains.
Mr.. f. e. c. Habersbam and Mr.. T.
Newell West returned from Green ISL
and yesterday, having spent ten DAYS
trip.
Maj. and Mrs. ]. r. Sheldon and
y. X. Sheldon, Jr., left yesterday to
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-02

spend some time at Harbor View Ho-
tel East Gloucester Mass.
Mrs. T. p. Bond and Miss Claude
Bond left yesterday for New York.
Miss Edith l.. West is visiting in
the beautiful Pigeon Valley, near
Waynesville, N. c.
Mrs. C. H. Brewer and Master
Madison Brewer of New Brauntels'
Tex, are visiting Mrs. w. c. Petty
POI West Thirty-fourth street.
Miss Frances Stern leaves this even
ing for Sumter, S. c.. on visit to
her aunt, Mrs. Syttenberg.
Miss Edith Robinson left for
waynesviIie. N. c.. last night to join
Mrs. David Brown Of Albany Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. West are spend
ing the month of August with Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. NJ. west, Jr., and their ram
lily in Saluda. N. c.
Mrs John Pope solon1ons left last
night for Saluda,
Helen Van Horn left yesterday to
snend the rest of the summer IN
Waynesville.
Mrs. William G. Morrell, Miss Nir-
,x,nta Norrell and Master VIII Morrell
expect to leave Wednesday for Lake
Mohonk.
| Mrs Arthur Jeffords and Miss Lila
| ,aefa.as will leave shortly for Saluda
where they will spend several weeks,
Mr.. VIM. D. Simkins Is spending
scnoe time. at waynesville, N. C., where
/ ~ Simkins and Miss Annie Cole
! Sinkins are summering.
Miss Matte Mcclellan left YESTERDAY
! ,or Reidsville, Ga, where she VIII
III few weeks visiting friends.
Mr. Ernst Eichhorn has returned
from abroad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-02
SUNDAY MUSIC AT TYBEE,

The following programme of music
will be played at the Hotel Tybee to-
morrow by Tarrant's Orchestra, J.
Harry Wright conductor:
Afternoon
March, Blaze Away" ,(Holzman).
Overture, Tampa" (Herold).
Waltz, Lady Lavender" (Hollman).
Selection, Faust" (Gounod).
Trombone solo, The Lost Chord"
(Sullivan), Mr.. ]. Harry Wright
Intermezzo, omar" Goraine).
Selection, "Florodora" (Stuart).
March, "Creole Bellies" (Lampe).
Evening
March, Imaginative Nose" (Roll-
war; dedicated to Master Nose Ferst
and repeated by special requesO.
Overture, Poet and Peasant" (Sup-
PEI.
Selection. Mariana" Cwallace).
Flower song, Hearts and Flowers
(TobanD.
Cornet solo, selected, Mr.. Mueller.
Selection, THE Singing Girl CHer-
bert).
Waltz, "Symphia" Holzman).
Medley, Loop the Loop" Smith.
The programme is subject to change
IN accordance with requests.