davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-12
NAVAL STORES.

.wyrI1.MINGroN,' Nc, March SPIRITS
TURPENTINls-Noth doing S5z receipts IS
casks. Isosp---Nothlns doing receipts. 10
rels, Crude Turpentne rni Mt 5ss...5G o. re-
celpts - barrels. t.fB. H4s
GA, March Il 11.-TuR p EN-
doing receipts. 1916 casks; cx-S
ports.,.3:. casks Rosln-Qu let; sales, 1856 BAR
rels: rscelp 7S5 barres exports, 1,743 barrels
rs CHAR 1IISTON, s. CO. March 1,-TURPEN-s
TINE AND RQsIN --Nominal, Quotations.
omit led r. s}Si NJ ats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-12
/. DRY GOODS MARKET.

= NEW YORK. March 1.-The dry goods mar
ket has been unusually dull and tho outlook
shows little prospect of cha nge. Jnhbers have
been liampered by 3unfavorablesw weather condi-s
tions and are doing only moderate business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-12

Totals. canada s44,s7g,4l6, decrease Il7.4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-12
7coTToNsEED OIL MARKET.

AZ NEW DIRK, March i 1.-THE cottoneeed oil
market was devoid Of special feature day,
ruling quiet at unchanged prices. Prime crude
9. p mills aiesssc.; prime summer yellow.
white, Ale; prime winter yellow, 4lisc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-12

Cash quotations We're as follows; FLOUR
Quiet and firm. Butter weak; creayleraes l4qp
daily !s ~ No. rs srsR ss5sD %hsNa1
so' SSI9 9Ss sSHr ca White sS st M rys
$50 Good feeding barley 3tdtagc {; fair 4, n q
choice maltingt 4sas6c. Nol i!nxaee,a; sl;qS:
1900 Lard, per 100 pounds f7,l5g7; 20 short az
boxed, s7s7,;ai.5o, Whiskey, bnsis of.high
l1l1l5n chg A soo a.
corn, sOD,5 800 bushels; oats, 3so5oo bushels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-12
3 CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
---.-.. mi. va I'd -.


Richmond. va, March II. 1901,
Receipts for week. ending Tuesday: . J. q
S3 cATTLE.-ReceIpts,e 303 head Z: market fair
Best steers, 5,t a51sc. med ium TO- good. ~ sg
scs; common to fair. az Gic; best
a4Hc. medium 3la 14c.; common, S95H dry
.eews.2H 3Ec; bulls sGls,4c qliarltntine ca Z.
tc, 5a4 Ne. as to quaiityS& Caiycs. o. 5elac.;
teah COWS. $50 GAO. FIG S. 81 5Ea e5
sceip.s sas head; market steady steady
tsheep-AR eceipts ! II head; rnarket hrm:5 Good
sheep asg5c; common to FAR, sHs0iac.
Prospects favorable for Ill kinds Of stock took.
CHICAGO ILL. March 1l.-CATTLERe-
cepts. 900 head. Market stronger. Good TO
prime steers. S. 100; poor to medium % boap
,sIeoa41o: heifers. s.. esq 80 Gamers. sl6o9
2.5o; bulls. ssa4.ooy calyer. Iiogs oo
Receipts to-day, 20, 900 head :; to-morroH. Il, 0CO
head Market. & e clos a.r9nE
heavy. s.. 4oa5.b5 rough heavy. =. 70 o.; 50
light. =. IS bulk q sale s. 49, sheep.Rs-
5celpts.S 5000 head. ID Market stronger. Good 70
choice Wcthers. 81 eoGl5 90; fall 70 choice miaed
$iM4. 80 =; Western sheep. SO. 6pg5. 20; natiTe
nr,bH ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-12

I Official Range and Sale ST Stocks iii New York

sArllis iii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-12

s.. u. EKEIlLEIp n
7. SpecialaCommissioner.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

Who will be the candidates in
190S9 Will the Democratic ticket
be headed by Col. Bryan, who
seems to have been true to his
party during its many vicissi
tudes; or by Judge Parker who
has blazed the way to its latest
defeat; or by Folk who has ac
hieved victory against a RepubIi.
can avalanche that has covered
Missouri with Political desolation
AMI even against the machine Of
his own party; or by William l..
Douglas, the socialist shoemaker,
who has carried Massachusetts in
bewildering contest when all
other Northern states went solid
ly Republican, Or may it possibly
be Wright, who by that time
should have acquired much infOr
nation as Captdin.General Of the
Philippines? And whom will the
Republicans set up? Will it be
Root "the greatest Secretary Of
War this country ever had;' or
La Toilette, who gallops in with
SpoOner and Quarler chained to
his chariot wheel; or Taft, who
has exhibited surprising physical
stamina and mental alertncSs as q
spell binder during this campaign?
If the latter, he will be the first
presidential candidate the country
ever had who weighed 400 pounds.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

Our kind and generous friends,

Our kind and generous friends,
Mr.. and Ms. w. q. Smith, remcnt
brred the weakness Of the Ibcriar
editor for delicious fruit raile and
yesterday forenoon Su nrlSed us
witt i very liberal quarter section
the first of the season 1t is
81 Il that this variety OF cake
grows richer IN timc-a statement
we have not been able to verify,
as all fruit cake entrusted to our
care has existed but q short time
Mr.. Smith is a cOnfeCtIoner Of
many years experience and is a
thorough master of the art. His
wares testify to his credit, and
Their very general excellence has
brought to hIm an extensive trade,
noS only from our towns people,
but from an extended radius of
the surrounding country. In the
course of a year he ships more
cake and bread than all the other
bakeries of this city combined.
This fact alone is q voucher for
the quality of the products Of his
ovens.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
The N. Y. MORNING TELEGRAPH on
sale At MILLARD'S News Depot.
IA West Majn Street

Prof. A. M. Delcambre, of the
Delcambre Commercial College,
was pleasant caller on last Mon
day. He speaks in gratifying
terms of the encouragement that
he is meeting with in developing
his school. He has planned for
the accommodation of applicants
from distance for scholarships.
Every family, that can, in the
little town of Delcambre has ia
ken all the student bOarders il
could accommodate-and still
there are more applicants-thus
the dormitory. The Professor
says that the indications now are
that every room in the dormotory
will be occupied as soon as the
building will have been finished
While this school did not meet
with the staid ideas of all of The
older settlers of his town they are
now getting the benefits of the
enhanced value of property which
his school has been a factor in
creating.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
WAN TED

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES, il
this county and adjoining terrlto
RES, to represent and advertise al
old established business house ol
solid financial stantlinAf Salary
s2l weekly, with Exp4nses ad,
vanced each Monday by check
direct from headquarters, Horse
and buggy furnished when neces.
sary; position permanent. Ad
dress Blew Bros Il Co, Dept. A,
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

Mr. Sidney Gonsoul.n, of St.
John plantation was in town on
Wednesday He says windrow
ing cane on st. John is the order
of the day. The cane was con.
siderabIy injured by the freeze
and great damage would follow
the return of warm weather to all
cane standing.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

here are many kinds of Coal.
The experiences of the past should
make you wise enough to get the
best while it is Oh hand in bounti
tnl supply. Bad Coal lets cold
INTO home and Office when the real
severe weather comes. Then fol
low bad colds, quinine, and bad
temper Avoid these by getting
the Best Coal from Max Levy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
To Cotton Planters.

The L. 5. Department of Agri
culture, Bureau of Plant Industry
has forwarded to the Iberian its
bulletin No , giving some in
teresting facts on farming -es,
peclally of interest to the cotton
planter for the 1905 crop. 1t says,
IN part:
The attention of farmers should
be called to three important
changes in agricultural conditions:
LIST. Marked climatic changes
since the settlement of the South
ern States-notably less reguIari-
ty in the rainfall and greater ex.
tremes in the temperature.
End. A rapid decline in the
fertility of the soil.
3rd A remarkable increase in
insect enemies of the farms.
This change in agricultural con
ditions requires a radical change
in the methods of farming, and
the farmer who does not move
along progressive lines will soon
conclude that farming does not
pay.
One of the most important lines
of work to be done in making cot.
ton under boil weevil conditions, is
the destruction of the cotton
stalks in the fall while they are
green, follow by fiat breaking the
land little deeper than usual.
If the stalks are left growing in
the field, weevils will continue to
multiply until winter, and the
number Of weeviIs going into
winter quarters for Information
will be large. Destroy the stalks
with all trash, burrs and
damaged bOlls early in the fall
while yet green, and you will Ger
tainly cut down tho number of
weeviIs that go into winter quar-
ters.
Turning stock into the fields in
large numbers is one method of
destruction, and helps mainly by
shortening the food supply for the
If followed up by very
lat breaking of the land in No
1ember or December, it is likely
hat great many weevils will be
destroyed.
Burning the cotton plants while
till growing, and while the wee
Ills are still at work on them, is
he safest plan and If properly
lone will destroy thousands of
veevils.
Just as soon as the cotton is
'icked, run a vertical cutter di.
,gonaily under the stalks in each
Ow, turning them out uniformly
o one side, and let .hem lie until
Try enough to burn readily.
cave standing every fifth row so
hat the weevlls may move from
he dead cotton on to the rows
eft standing. AS soon as the
urned out stalks are dry enough
D burn, pile them mp over the
reen rows and burn them. If
ecesssary use Beaumont Oil to in =
nre complete burning. If you
ave no vertical cutter use ofdi. 1
ary turning plow. b
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

An examination for teachers
VIII be held at the High School
building in New IBERIA on the Sth.
and 9th, of December. Teachers
whose certificates have not been
approved for the present year will
be required to take this examina.
ton, unless they are graduates of
the normal school at Natchltoches
or the Peabody Normal School at
Nashville. J. c.. Ellis
Parish 'Supt.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
TheSnnartSet
A Magazine of CieUene88


Magazines should have a we'll
defined purpose.
Genuine entertainment, amuse-
ment and mental recreation are the
motives Of The Smart Set, the
Most Successful OF Magazines
Its novels n complete one in each
number) are by the most brilliant
authors Of both hemisphcres.
It's short stories are matcbleqs
clean and full Of human interest.
Its poetry covering the entire field
Of pathos, love, hamor, tender
ness-is by the most popular poets,
men and women, of the day.
Its jokes, witticisms, sketches,
etc, are admittedly the most mirth-
provoking.
100 Pages Delightful Reading
No pages are wasted on cheap IL
Illustrations, editorial YaporinRs or
wearying essays and idle discussions.
Every page will interest, charm
and refresh you.
Subscribe now So so per year.
Remit in cheque, P. q. or Express
order, or registered letter to HE
SMART SET, 4s8 Fifth Avenue,
New York.
N. SampIe Copies sent
Free Oh Application.
subscriptions may be left at
News Depot. 212 W.
Main Street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
FOR SALE:

A 2-yearold Creole Glly, cream
color, white name and tail, good
stopper, broke to saddle and can
be easily trained to harness, gen
tie and kind. viii he sold at a
bargain For further particulars
appIv at this cllice. 9-17
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
UnambltiOuB.

"You'rc alI the world to mel"
h. cried.
She answered with a laugh:
go, 20 along! I'm satisfied
TO be your better half"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
WAETED--Iudustrious man or "

WANTED--Industrious man or wo.
man as permanent representative for
big manufacturing company, to look
after business in this county and ad-
joining territory. Business successful
and established. Salary $40 90 weekly
and expenses. Salary paid weekly
from home Office. Expense money
advanced. Experience not essential.
Enclosed self-addressed envelope.
General Manager, Como Block, Chi
cago.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
WE OFFER T~
an easy raeticaf-r4an for ob
tanning your pwn home. Call
and invsstigsfe.
TERRA BUILEING ASSN.

Mr.. Warren Berwick entered up
on the discharge Of his duties, as
manager of the New Iberia Elec
trio Light and Water WORKS plant.
on Monday, the 14th, inst.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19
FENCE POSTS:

A lot of sound split cypress
posts feet long, for sale at :!
cents each. Will out last the
best of sawed posts For further
particulars, apply at the lbcrian
Office. Call early, for the supply
will not last long. 9-l1
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

"The man who thinks the world
owes him a living" remarked the
Observer of Events and Things.
rs perfectly conteltted to SIT
down and believe that the world
is round. He certainly thinks
there is nothing square about it,
y onkers Statesman.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

Captain X. p. lIobsOn, in an in
terview at VIcksburg, Miss, said
that the South should unite on
Folk or Williams in 1908.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

Rlf You get a complimentary
copy OF the Iberian it is tor your
inspection. We trust that ven
will find it Newsletter" worth
two e cents a week. Send as
your subscription = only 81. 90 for
ayear of 81 copies.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

MIR E'oi Bourque, who had been
IN the employ of the firm of ID
DeIcambre 4 Co, of this place,
left last Sunday to take a position
as travelling salesman with the
well known firm of b. II. Flash
poller'S Sons, of New Orleans,
La The people of Delcambre
wish him much success in his
new work.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

Sugar making goes mcrriIy on,
with weather to the cane growers
order.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

AGENTS WANTED at once to
sell lubrcating Oils and GrcaScs.
Salary or commission Address
The Harvey Oil Co. Cleveland,
o.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

Mr. PaiIo Savoy, of Cameron,
la, who is at present taking a
course III the DoIcambre Academy
was obliged to go to New Orleans
last week 10 seek relief for his
eyes. lie returned with his eve.
sight greatly improved.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

The Crises Ly Cr,lclIill in ..
rut- -erIes at Mills...s ncat dooI
. Alma UrU0
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

MT. Theodore Trahan and Mr.
Leodicc RcauX visited in Able
vile last Sunday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

A nice new line of Tablets and
composition books on sale at
Mlilards next to A Ina Honse
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

Miss Leila Leblanc and Mrs. A.
l. DcIcambre visited friends in
New Iberia last Saturday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-11-19

If you'd make hay
Each Sunny day
That is to say,
Make business pay
Advertise in the lberian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
> AMBRIDGE, England, July s.
[ Thinking perhaps the readers of
\ the News" would DO interested
in their friends. who are profess
slonally, and studlously engaged In mu-
sic in England. beg to submit few
notes Of observation and comment. Our
London colony are very busy now as
usual and making very favorable Inn
pressions wherever they have occasion
to appear In public. and before those of
the music profession, II In indeed graft
flying TO notice the Advancement OF our
Yankee boys and girls when they 30
abroad, to study English people
say that you Americans do things ON
such a large scale" Using other Eng
lish expressions, I'VE are n little bit
OF all right" and mot half bad" At
least the Yankees SHOW them a thing
or So"
Some day England Will find out she
Is away behind the times and win
wake up. There are thousands Of mu-
sicians who are struggling In London
for a living. stu the Yankees get
there" just the same. And few OF the
successful ones come from Utah and
appear among the leading London ar
lists. Mr.. II. s. Goddard and family
are In a comfortable fiat at 1863 The
Grove, Hammersmith, London w. He
has been engaged at one OF the watering
places part Of the summer, Mr.. Hugo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
UTAH'S MUSIC COLONY IN LONDON.


Gorlitz, Mr.. Goddard's agent, and one
OF Londons leading concert managers,
has booked Mr., Goddard for SO concerts
during the months from July TO Sep
TENDER Much Of Mr., Goddard's sue
cess is due to his own efforts 10 gain
recognition from managers and the
English people. II Is very apparent
that he has impressed many people and
made numerous friends. He has
number OF pupils who are paying n
half-guinea $3.50 a lesson and these
have applied 70 him after hearing him
sing, / need not mention anything
about his volce,as Utah people know HIS
capabilities. Suffice to say he Is adding
a repertoire OF new English songs to be
used IN his concerts both here and IN
America, He sails from Liverpool on
october Q, for Canada, where he Will
sing In some Of the large cities. then
take a flying trip TO Utah and Idaho
and finally return to London about De-
cember where he Will open n studio
for two days a week In the Beckstein
building on Wlgmore 81, This win be
merely incidental with his profession
al work. Judging from his past success
his future Is very bright,
"Our" Mamie Tout, having made her
debut before the queen, and the English
public Is now singing In concerts with
the leading London artists. Al one OF
her recent successes, the writer had the
pleasure with other friends from Utah
OF hearing her at the Crystal Palace, IN
a festival concert under the auspices OK
the Tonic Sofia association, singing
the solo part Of Mendelssohn's oratorio,
"As the Heart Pants She sang against
1000 voices and orchestra OF 2oO. ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
EUROPEAN SUCCESS OF UTAH SINGER.
fJJnnnn

LIVER since the Crystal Palace was
three years old the Tonic Sofia
association has relgiously taken It's
choirs there to sing the years festival
songs. says Lloyd's Weekly Of London.
The associations singers yesterday
numbered upwards of 5000, made up
Of a junior choir of 5000 children,
drawn from 72 schools and classes.
Three cholrs came from Brighton one
from Cuckheld Leigh-on-Sea, and
Reading, The rest Of the children were
drawn from the Metropolis.
Thirty London choirs and senior
one from Leigh-on-Sea make up the
total OF the adult singers The orr
chestra numbers $50 performers.
At $3.50 the children rendered their
program. under the conductorship OF
Mr. S. Filmer Rock. The event Of the
festival, however, was reserved for six
o'clock, when Miss Mamie Tout, as
solost OF the choir Of 1000 voices, sur
prised everybody by her excellent work
in Mendelssohn's "As the Hart Pants"
Psalm Kill.
A Festal March IN d brought out
some fine orchestral contrasts and IN
No. Q OF the program, Recltatlye and
Aria. softly Signing Miss Mamie
Tout was thrice recalled before the
people would let her depart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

London Daily Telegraph-The prin-
cipal work put forward was Mendels-
sohn's "As the Hart Pants" in which
the solos were ably sung by Miss Nam
ME Tout. Choruses and part songs by
Handel, Smart. Nichol, Lowne, and
Harvey Lohr were also included In the
scheme, while the band gave on It's
own account n performance of ElVey's
Festal March In d. II should be mem
toned that Miss Tout was several
times recalled after her admirable rem
derng OF Weber's scena, Softly Sighs."
London Evening Echo-The interest
OF the audience was widely conferred in
the appearance OF Miss Mamie Tout.
who sang superbly from first to last.
showing an appropriate earnestness
that added considerably 10 the effect OF
her magic voice.
Verdis "Merce dilette amice" served
TO display her great dramatic power
and equally SO did Hear My Prayer"
which for imprisoned fervOr remind
ed me OF Miss Macintyre's famous rem
dering OF II at Mlddesbrough some
years ago. with an added something
that was the outcome OF the originality
OF the present singer.
She gave Clay's fine song, "She wan
dered down the mountain side," with a
pathos there was no resisting, and for
an encore sang equally beautifully
Willebys June and the warm. sweet
RAIN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

S wsh made the place ring vD..
sjehino, iIecit and any, she sang
splennid ,ne London pauers =, noilly
Vnhrr a. uo,lceA / must ss,. slYe her
eouai Seleouon met with 'aS mat her
nessnd ~ anything / ever hea., ovation
didnep' Tue chorus, orches,aId or wit.
end rose IN a body wh1.,a and an.
I'm we from Utah ,cheere6i NE men.
,ir,n encorell" Sbe auu called
s .iinss recalled, and gnan, was three
w we last part OF the AKA responded
n na sone press Notices fr"n, ENCLOSED
papNis, me fact that Neon London
eeeulnS under Alberta Visst,nUe Is sue.
do ''" pupils 10 hls sws
Miss Grace Tout ana her t,n.
ni i OUT are also studying Soith' Edwin
Miss grace has splendid Nlsetu.
NVlSe' Whlle Mr. Tout rs n rio, 'ohlralto
Miss judith Anderson of e. ,Wnor
arrived mere from Germonv ioH1l, Lake
Where she mas been STUDYING ,',i ulohlh,
came Corelli for nearly a yo WIN Ma
tias entered The Royal coiIeSo she
LOUIS, having passed the eNon %ish me
~ narluony was permitted to tntilaVOn
o.ner STUDY, 80 with her vocal me as an
CHOSEN French. Visettl UH, nv mas
vocal instructor I bad tho pe her
or pelng In the studio whlio ib,eusure
Serson sang for the "Maater . 100 an
nearing her sing Visetti Wen, At'er
nSr touching her under the cb,n Up 70
you nave very beautiful vn,"a' sdld,
good musical ability and n,oro1 Ns,y
you are pretty Altogetbe, suiI
utah girls a gracious comnl,n,n pald
visit Utah. "'u'u IKE 10
MISS Anderson sang for no n, u
lelgh While on her wny IN q "s,, = at'
her voice was very fine then in, 'auy,
mere Is wonderful lmprovo,nons 'uW
the prospects are stlll oncouraglns Tna
saints aud Elders of London iistoss Ine
pride and pleasure to the gene,nrn WIN
forts OF our Mormon" boys ana ,Sus Sl-
who sing to them from tIms Nv wv suM
Much good Is derived from npfls,ic siiIe'
ing IN our meetings ''ns'
Miss Annie philllps OF fogar h..
tered the Royal College M Nt',s 'Ias ell,
viii begin her course next tertn ''' anu
MISS Magsle Tout is studying m.
cello, ana promises to be a very clevss
performer on that instrument usr
iN"'H tNNU 4NtONlps I'm gtreugth
ana sweetness Of tone.
Leaving London, let Ms look into H..
studio Of Brother George Mlpns ~ F ,rs
Cambridgeshre and we viii see Kim ny
work copying music for some ~ o,'| ,SI
leading composers of Grent pritom'
teaching piano, vocal music and harm
n.y. and when time and Inspiration nro'
sent themselves, ne Is busy composirg
new music for anthems organ soloss
songs, etc. Though he Is n Very bsg
man, he finds time to search par.i
registers for genealoses Of families q,
the Latter-day Saints lie has SCI n
music the poem, Small Things bv
Bertha y. Anderson Of Salt Lake ana
also TO the lyric Molly Nilrea" by
Kate Thomas of Salt Lake Resides
these two solos, the writer bss
two more manuscripts Of sacred solos
all by this gifted composer. Prof
Minis Is employed to sing at Ely eatbe'
dral, his voice being a lyric tenor. Ha
has been successful IN winning many
prizes for compositions OF different
kinds OF music In England.
FRANKLIN p. FOSTER