davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

A DTERTIsEMEeSrs and subscriptions for The Tribune
\ received at their Uptown Oftce.
No. 1864 BROADWAY.
Advertisements received the following braHch
offices regular office until O'clock p. m, viz :
l2ih 81 East Isth-st.. 25T West 42d-st: be
f1ee 9Th snd 2si3 West 1-5th-sI.i f.''3S
:.d-aNc.. between 76th and 9Th SITS f.o2d 49,
La
r25sh-sf.: .58 Tr@monf-aNc.: $40 d-nve.. near
slst-s;.: ia id-a,c.: 2G0 Hleecker-rt.i 30
R.eecLer-st. Brooklyn. Y. S.-2t6 foUrf-st.i
.Ib smftb-sf.i I.oos Gntes-ave. Newark. \. j.
-se4 Hroad-st. Also A u. T Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
Ilpioeno = onces.
AMERICAN STEEL F0rNnRIEs

4 ~ 81 IS way, NtW York. tef. ID, 1903.
A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DI-
sNf gsSes ned This day quarterly dividend Of ONE
~ - OAE1HALF PER CENT upon the Preferred stoal
49, oipo@non PAYABLE March I'd 1903 declared
70 me stockholders Of q Of
f-less upon February 2zth.
L. ~ pSipSse OF paying the said dividend
H. IAs % ne preferred Stock OF the Corpora VIII
q a. upon FEBRUARY 2sth 1893 and reopened March
p f. PATTERSON s.cy A. Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
VIRGINIA.
WORGORI0A HOT SPRINGS
VIRGINIA.

WORGOEI0A @OT SPRINGS
$500 FEET ELsvAT1oN-OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Incompatible Spring. Summer and FAN Climate
Magnificent Mountain Surroundings.
NEW HOMESTEAD AND COTTAGES.
Patronage Of ehe highest Long distance phone
in each ROOM Brokers' Office with direct n y wire.
curative known for rheumatism, govt OBESITY
nervous baths from natural flowing not
New clubhouse, with squash court Ioungins
rooms cafe ping pong tables Golf and all outdoor
psstimes. First class livery
Pullman Compartment Car on Chesapeake & Ohio F. T.
V. Limited. leaving New YORK <35 +. NJ. Excursion
al {. o Office Broadway, and offices Penna.
r. r Address FRED. STERRY. Mgr. Hot Springs. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
NATIONAL nIsCIIT COMPANY
THE REGULAR orARTERIY pIVtDEN

~. - tpAfs AND TfIREE-oUARTFRs PER CENT on
a.. 80 stoc has been declared sbis February
ases TTsnsfsr hooks closed
~ 10 feorusrB 18th. inclusive
J a. LEWIS. ASS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
0itatlous.
u,ut PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

UNHE PEOPLE Ot 1HE STALE OF NEW
l. York by the grace % Independent.
hrnaheI Won Stoesser Emily Amin and Adolph
Srf,sk JrA Of kin OF Adolph Schalk.
deceased Ludwig S-oesser. Felix Arnim
Adclph Schalk tJrD Annabel Stoesser CHE
Stoesser, Adolph Arnim Emily
var Arnfm tthe yoUuger Emrna Seyfried and Anna
n p a Schak. Executors, deYisees and legatees
named certain will OF said Adoph Schaik de-
February IS. 1899. and in certain
Schalk deceased bearing date De-
greeting Whereas Joseph c. Levi,
Of the CITY lately applied the
rate Cours County O. New York to have
Instrument writing bearing date the thirteenth
az October Eighteen hundred and ninetYnine relating
both duly proved the Last
VIII Of Adolpb Schalk late OF the City OF
Freburz Baden. in the Empire Of Germany. deceased;
and Of cited before
the Of County OF New York, at his ONCE in
the Of New York the 9th day OF March.
hundred and thTe at halfss ten o'clock
Of that day. then and there TO attend the
probate the said Last VIII and Testament And such
oSvo hereby cited under the of
years required by guardian II
if have none. and apply for
appointed. in the event Of neglect
rocate represent YOU proceeding.
In testimony whereof have caused the seal of the
SurroFate's County Of New York be
hereunto AFFIXED. Witness Hon FRANK r FITZGER-
AID. Surrogate Of said County Of New York at
said County 1Ith Of January. in the year
I.or6 thousand nine hundred and three.
tSeaLl j. FAlRFN = MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court.
WALTER NENHOUSE. Petitioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
Dintcr Resorts.
IUl1lfcr Kfsorts.
NEW-JERSEY.
HOTEL
Den MS,
All 4 NTIC CITN n
ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].

No snow in Atlantic City. Beautiful
sunshine. The Golf Course IS in fine
condition. All Golf privileges.
For convenience Of prospective visit
ors from New Y ork and vicinity, we will
have personal representative at the
Holland House, New York, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
each week during February from 10
A. NJ to 8 P NJ, with room plans and
all information.
WALTER J. BUJZBY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
NORTH CAROLINA.

PlMIEHy R8T, '' saao..p.
In centre of Long Leaf Pine Region.
FOUR SPLENDID HOTELS including THE
CAROLINA ONE OF THE FINEST RESORT
HOTELS IN AMERICA 80 Cottages Casino. etc
No consumItives received
Two Golf Courses-Finest in South.
10000 ACRE SHOOTING PRESERVE.
Beautiful literature upon request.
Address. Resident Manager. Ptnehurst n c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
Bnsluess Opportunities.

FOR saLE.-TBIBt NE ASSOCIATION sToCi<
ADDRESS T.. ID. =. BETH NJ. FOOT OF 6SD
ST. AND EAST RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
g onarlnrrsblp Notice.
WHEREAS. HE COMPREHENSIVE DO

WHEREAS HE COMPREHENSIVE Do
ing JOHNSON
OF Edward H. Faulkner, Edward
D. Faulkner Francis f. Faulkner. has had business
foreign countries transacted bust
ness State &c New York for than three
having their principal place Of business located in
the Borough Manhattan. city of New York; and.
whe copartnership has been dissolved
deaf OF Edward II. Faulkner. and
signed partners will business
said name: now.
signed hereby certify and declare that Edward D.
Faulkner residing 305 West 74th Street. said
Borough Manhattan. and Francis e Faulkner. resid
ing No West End Street. in said Borough. the
persons intending urder such of johnson
Faulkner. that the principal place business of
said firm is a No. 81 18th Street in Borough.
Dated New York February TO- 1903.
EDWARD n, FAULKNER
FRANCIS r. FAULKNER.
In the presence of Leavtt J. Hunt.
Of York. County OF New York.
on 18th day of February 1903. before me' per
sonaIiy came EDWARD n. FAI-LKNER and FRANCIS
F. FAULKNER known and known o b.
individuals described executed the foregoing
severary duly acknow lodged
they tho IEANTTT l. HUNT
Notary Public. New York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York by The grace Of God and Independent
To Margaret Evans Agnes Merson Merson. Mag
gle Z. MersOn. William H. Merson. David W. Merson
Johnetta Merson the administrator if there be
the heirs and next Of kin Of HELEN W Merson
Of Huntington Canada deceased. and persons
Interested in HELEN Wallace.
County of New York deceased creditors. legatees
naNt n kin otherwise send greeting You
81 YOU are hereby cited and required personally
and aUpear before Surrogate the County O
York Suogates Court OF said county held the
County the County of New
third dav March 1903 t halfpast ten O'Clock in the
of day. judicial
Of account OF proceedings OF William II.
Sbepard and William Wallace Evans executors
The viii annexed OF the goods. chattels and credits
said deceased: such OF hereby cited.
under Of twenty-ona required
appear by your guardian if have one or II have
none amp and apply to be appointed.
neglect failure do a guardian
viii be appointed h. Surrogate represent
for proceeding.
In testimony whereof have caused the seal Of the
Surrocates Of the eaid County OF New
York he heTeunto affixed
IL. 81 Witness Hon Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate
Of said county at the County Of New York,
day Of January. in the of
Lord thousand nine hundred and three
J. FAIRFAX NJ LAUGHLIN.
Clerk Of Surrogates' Court
LUKE D. sTAPLETON a. Court at, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
For Boys and Young Men-City

vxvHAT TO TO WITH MY BOY. PhreuoIogy Will AID
w you. FOWLER & WELLS CO. 80 East cd ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

NIAPLEwOop. Conco-dvine. Pa 500 Yale. Harvsrl
wi and Wesleyan men Instructors. Wakes up boys TO
duties 81 life. No Tobacco J. SHORTLiDGE. Prtn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
tIe1K SurrOgates COURT
LIKE d STAPLETON. "a Court Brooklyn.
Attorney for Administrators.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS ar subscriptions for The Tribune
\ Uptown Office.
I.364 BROADWAY.
received the following branch
until 6 o'clock
o. 23d r5:t 8th-ave.
Ioth-st,: a2 East 14th-st.: 255 West 42d-sf. be
tween I'm and S.h AYES: 26:t West i2oth-st.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

Mrs LESLIE MORG-'TS
M BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
IS IS West seth street.
Near Central Park New York City
REOPENS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER iST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

For Young Ladies-City.

AIRS. FINCH's CLASSES AND BOARDING SCHOOL,.
vi FOR GIRLS. DAY SCHOOL 153 FIFTH AVE COR.
5STH Boarding Dept. $50 Madison Ave- 6fth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
Gountrn Boaro.

BOARD FOR AN INvALID.-A pleasant home In a
- retired physicians family. Box 24T Dobbs Ferry.
~. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
E1OTEl WARW0GM.

NEWPORT NEWS VA.
A brick, feproof structure. containing every
tn, comfort OF discriminating
Particularly adapted TO prolonged so1ourn
in the winter Situated In full view Of the his
Hampton Roads.
For illustrated booklet write to
l. MANVILLE, Cunt. Newport News. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
Sfbocl Asrnelrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
n Teachers Tutors. GoVernesses.
etc, 70 Colleges. Schools aud Families Apply to
Mrs NJ. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
Fer Both Sexes-City.

TIME BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square UI22 Broadway Brooklyn IS Court 81
New Terms begin now.-Tria lessons free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL,

GRNElU ~ j LIAM BW l6y S9s
virglnia-ave and the Beach, Atlantic City, N. ].
Within few stems OF famou- Steel Pier. Open all
the $50 handsome front rooms Hot sea water
baths attached Enthusiastically the finest equipped
Winter and srrinE hotel the coast MusGses
Orchestra Special rates. American PIan
$3.50. $500 $3.50 by week: $3.50 to $3.50 BY day
European Plan. S1.5o per day up. Write for bookIeI
Coaches meet all trains CHARLES E. COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
17ED[E 3N[Efl[BQD[RN9E0

ATLANTIC CITY. n. ].
Directly Open all the year. Booklet
r. E.. r. RAMSEY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-15
Grouse or PARTRIDGE.

The game laws regarding birds have
been tinkered with so much until at
the present time they are practically
worthless. The making of the open
season of grouse SO much earlier than
for cartridges, is proving very unsat-
isfactory. The average hunter does
not know the difference between a
grouse and partridge. It is remark
able how many grouse the country has
developed all of a sudden. Parties
who howl about the enforcement of the
game laws are shooting grouse (?)
every day. When the season opens
on October Is there will not be a bird
within ten miles of civilization and
those who are waiting for the open
season to begin will go without part
ridges
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-15

make about my brother farmers.
There is a lack of interest in our county
fairs on the part of the farmers which
is inexcusable and very wrong. The
State fair is a success. Why? Be-
cause farmers and stockmen take an
interest in it and their exhibits are
such as to draw a crowd of people.
Our county fairs can be made sue
cess in the samee way. There is one
hlndrance in county fairs that I feel
compelled to condemn somewhat Sc
verely. 1t is the opinion that some
have that the judges are partial in
giving awards. Now this is positive
ly wrong opinion. There may have
been instances of this kind, but as a
rule judges have awarded premiums
where the article was the most deserv-
ing. 1t is said that few always get
the premiums. This is very true, but
there are few who take anything to the
fair when there is no competition how
can 1t be otherwise. There is no real
pleasure in receiving a premium when
there is no real competition. There is
one more thing that stands in the way
OF success to our fairs and that is sell
tishness. I wish this spirit could be
taken from US, removed, obliterated.
There are too many of us who take
articles to the fair merely for the pit
lance we get. This is a wrong idea.
II we have been skillful in the arts or
in our labOrs and have succeeded in
raising or making anything more than
the culinary and receive reward for
so doing it is human nature to be
pleased with our success. But the
premium we receive should not be the
incentive in our making exhibits.
There is higher, a nobler Incentive
It is our social intercourse and the
knowledge we gain by the success or
failure Of others. If we attend fair
with right motives we are made better
morally, socially and intellectually.
Let us then put away selfshness and
rise to higher and nobler standard
in our aspirations.
HOPEFUL HARRY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-15

soil in many sections of this part Of
the State. ~.
Of plums one of the best that Mr..
Sampson grows is the Aitkin, which
was propagated from the wild plum
found in the woods near Aitkin and
the plum which is grown at Excelsior
is just as hardy as the native plum
and has a much nicer flavor. There
are six varieties of plums grown by
the Minnetonka Nursery Co., all of
which are good bearing plums. The
others are the Surprise, Desota, Forest
Garden, Wolf and the Hawkeye.
Among the display was a plate of
fine Minnesota peaches that were grown
at the Minnetonka nursery. There is
one tree seven years old which Mr..
Sampson has that this year produced
two bushels of peaches. The fruit is
of fine flavor and shows that it is
possible to grow peaches successfully
in Minnesota.
Farmers are beginning to take more
|
of an interest than ever in fruit rails
ing, and during the past few years the
Minnetonka Nursery Co., has deliver
ed many thousands of dollars worth
of fruit trees in this section. With
good hardy Minnesota stock and prop
err attention, farmers can successfully
grow fruit here: The Mile Laos lake
country, Mr.. Sampson thinks, is an
ideal place for fruit raising as condi-
tons there are as favorable as at Lake
MinnetOnka. It costs but a small
amount of money to set out few fruit
trees and shrubbery which if given
proper care will in a few years prove
very profitable investment to the
farmer. Those who are interested in
the subject Of fruit raising should
write the Minnetonka Nursery Co., at
Excelsior, MIMI, and Mr.. Sampson
will cheerfully give all information
that may be needed.
Mr.. Sampson guarantees all his
stock three years, and will replace all
trees that fail to grow. At present he
is soliciting orders in the vicinity Of
Princeton and is meeting with great
success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-15

1t is now very evident that the
potato crop in Milo will be a light
one. The yield is poor and potatoes
rot badly. Many farmers will have tC
buy potatoes or go without.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-15
Something New.

Every commercial college in the
country, except the New Era charges
$3.50 per month for the use of each
typewriter out of school hours. This
college furnishes each full course STU
dent with a 800 Remington or Smith
Premier machine, for use out of school
hours, absolutely free. It may be
taken to the home or ROOM This is
to further the student in the mastery
of the machine, and is a generous
offer that is being readily accepted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-15
INVESTIGATION DEMANDED.
Nun Alleged to Have Been Struck BY
Priest.

Nun Alleged to Have Been Struck by
Priest.
st. Paul, Oct 14-A special to the
Globe from La Crosse, Wis, says:
Enraged at a criticism made by
Matthew Neidbalski, janitor, during
evening service at the Holy Cross
Catholic church. Rev. Father Theodore
Lugowski struck and so injured Sister
margaret, one of the nuns, that she is
In dangerous condition at St. Fran
els hospital, and roughly drove from
the church the entire assemblage that
had appeared to hear him preach.
The actions of the priest were the
result of being crazed with drink.
This is summary Of the decision and
charges reached by the congregation
committee which investigated what
proves to be one of the most sensa-
t1onal affairs in the history of the
church.
Because the injured nun. who had
taught school in the institution for
twenty years, was old and could not
make her way out with enough speed.
Rev. Lugowski, it is charged, kicked
and beat her. Male members of the
congregation gathered outside the
church. refusing to attend another
service conducted by Rev. Lugowski.
His immediate resignation was de-
manded by the congregation commit
tee In a rage the priest mounted the
steps OF the church and demanded the
Keys from the janitor, who, he an
nounced, was discharged The janitor
was instructed to hold the keys, and
the priest was notified that he would
not be paid after Tuesday. Rev. Lug
oWskl has secured a warrant for the
1anitor, charging him with disturbing
a service.
Sensational developments are ex-
pected at the investigation by Bishop
SchWebach, which has been demanded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-15
Church Topics * N,
. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.


SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN.
Rev. Gronberg will preach next Sun
day at 10 o'clock at the West Branch
Swedish church and int the afternoon
at the Congregational church in
Princeton at 3 O'Clock. There will be
Sunday school at the Berry school
house next Sunday at 1890 a. m.
The confirmation class will meet
next Friday afternoon at 1870 at the
nome OF E. J. SatterstrOm at Three
Corners.
METHODIST.
The topics for next Sunday at the
Princeton church will be as follows:
Morning, Excepting Holy Things
Holy;' evening, Goods Warming
VOices.n
CONGREGATIONAL.
ropes for next Sunday: Morning,
"Christ Present With the Believer"
John l4:l8; evening, 1.-The Manliness
OF Christi Acts Alb.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-15
The Farmers Friend.

The potatoes in the warehouse at
this place are all being picked over
on account of the great prevalence of
dry rot. The local buyers have been
obliged to refuse all unsound stock
but as the starch factory started up
last Monday the farmers can realize
something on even the poor potatoes.
The starch factory is certainly the
farmers FRIEND Cambridge Inde-
pendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-15
HOPEFUL HARRY ON THE FAIR.
He Makes Some Sensible Remarks Amen
Our County Fair.

Our County Fair.
"Minnie Thinks that there is no
place like Minnesota when Indian
summer is here. Hopeful Harry is Of
a different opinion. He has seen
many Indian summers in many differ
ent states and he has never seen any,
thing to compare with New Hampshire.
The months of September and Octo-
Der are not unlike Minnesota, but No.
vember is often the most pleasant and
most delightful month in the whole
year. Neither rain, snow or cold dur
ing the month, a month of mild, sunny
weather. AS the Israelites mourned
for the leeks and onions of Egypt so
Harry sometimes mourns for the
beautiful Indian summer of the
Granite State.
x*
1t is now very evident that the
potato crop in Milo will be a light
one. The yield is poor and potatoes
rot badly. Many farmers will have to
buy potatoes or go without.
xxx
After the fair we had some fair
weather and Hopeful Harry took a
trip with the mail carrier on route No.
2 and it was very pleasant trip, as
it was over section of country that
we had never seen. It is certainly a
country where they raise large water
melons, squashes, pumpkins, and po-
tatoes. We saw some of the best spec
linens Of the latter that we have seen
this year, not excepting the exhibit
at the fair, and we wondered why a
man who raised such potatoes did not
take them to the fair. The section of
country over which we Travelled al
ways raises larger vegetables than
Milo, and especially the above named
varieties. But when it comes to grain
and grasses Milo is in the lead.
have thought that a few common
dations, criticisms, and suggestions in
regard to the fair may not be out of
place and it is to be hoped that they
will be kindly received. The weather
at fair time was a great disappoint-
ment and not only to the fair associa-
ton, but to the farmers and the gener-
al public, but it would be unkind and
unjust for man to find fault with the
weather, for there is a higher power
than man that controls the laws Of
nature. The exhibit at the fair was
not as good as it was last year, yet it
was as good as could be expected when
we consider the weather and bad roads.
The judges in all divisions showed
very good Judgment in nearly all of
their awards. There was too much
work put upon the superintendent of
the vegetable department. It is too
much work for one man or one set of
judges: but this could not be avoided
this year for there were so few who
attended the fair that it was difficult
to get superintendent or judges. In
this connection 1 would suggest or
rather ask if it would not be we'll for
the association when they appoint
their superintendent and judges to
confer with those whom they appoint
and ascertain whether they accept of
the appointments or not. 1t would be
better for the association and judges
as the later could receive instructions
and be prepared for their work, and
no one should accept of an office I'M
less they expect to fill it.
XXX
Now have some severe remarks to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-15

We show the best assortment of car
pets and rugs at lowest prices at Lud-
den's Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-15

homegrown celery, crisp and ten
der. Ludden's Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mullin, of S05
West Thirteenth street, are the parents
of a daughter, born Friday.
John Howerton and John Fritz, of
Rossville, came to Topeka Sunday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. z. T. Hazen.
Notice-The annual meeting and in
stallation of officers of Beulah chapter,
o. E. s.. will be on Saturday evening,
December 10. Beginning promptly at
7:30.-M. M. Trueblood. w. M.
The annual meeting of the Topeka
Y. NJ G. A. association will be held this
evening at 9 o'clock in the Y. M. G. A.
parlor. Reports from officers will be
received, and the annual election will
take place.
There was another rumor Saturday
that the Shorey gas drillers had struck
gas, the drill dropping into a sort of
subterranean cavity filed with gas.
This report is denied by D. J. Hatha-
way, who says that no gas or oil in inn
portant ualities has been discovered.
The annual Christmas concert by the
faculty of the music department of the
Washburn school of fine arts will take
place in MacVickar chapel, next Thurs
day evening The programme will con-
sist of ensemble numbers for voice,
violin. organ, and piano. with the
Washburn orchestra. The public is
lcordial1y invited to attend, and no ad-
mission is charged.