davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
inn Implements and Farm


Machinery.
The number of breakages or imple-
S ~. ~ and farm machinery Is out OF
sSsp'e"A sonortion to what 1t ought to be.
~ pia,,ld probably be quite correct to
that more than three-fourths OF
w ~hreakages are the outcome Of
ssSnes, ,,ess. or course there are some
.naoos in which 1t could not be pos
9SSsaa n's "a avoid breaking implements, but
ssss nroper care it can generally be
welded.
E. lack of application Of the mind to
n,ork that is now being done. The
.tduol allows himself to work in a
$eshu.' Of n mechanical way, and in con-
so a,ence Of this the necessary care is
~ ohserved that would tend to pre-
ssHHoat such results. In other words,
nnrk Is too often done through the
!. force OF physical eXertion. 1t
srId not be incorrect to say thai mat
~ works while the mind IS asleep, or
sA 'h,Ia II is wandering away IN other
Ias Good workmen, no matter how
!. nIe the work which they perform,
!" pa reful TO keep their mind upon
TN sr work. II the individual Is hand
3a H. q shovel. his mind goes along
sShh IN every shovelful of earth lifted.
81 y he is using d hoe his mind goes
saa,h every movement of the hoe; as
rasrlt the work q be done to the
ma advantage, If the implements in
Ssase are properly used.
81 Tbe difference between a work hand
|E##ho keeps his mind thus uPop his
H. I'll and one who does rot IS very
sreat The former is sur to do work
SG y good and proper manner, while
latter is Just as sure to do II In
gsrfciently. SO many look upon 1t as a
ssort Of slavery to have the mind thus
Eained. 1t is not. however. When
IN mind is thus trained it works quite
s%s turalIy as the result of this train
I'D The question as to who Should stand
IA cost OF breakages is a p~erpleXing
m. 1t seems 4 little hard sometimes
IA make the Workman bear the en-
S,re cost, and yet when the b~"eakages
Sste the result OF his carelesSness 1t is
Mrtalnly not unjust that he should
A so. The perpleXing question, how
Ser. comes in a great many instances.
sfs 10 whether these b~Teakages are a re
4ult Of CarelGSSncsS? Or more general
A speaking, how can this be deter
aimed by parties who are willing TO do
Nat IS fair? II the Implement wa
Mod, and properly made, and was be-
lag used in doing work for which il
aas intended, the breaking Of tie i'm
Element under such circumstances
Mould be q pretty sure indication of
~ relcssMess. This much is clear, that
n would not be fair TO expect the own
III TO make good every Implement broiI-
III through carelessneSs, without regard
10 the value of the implement, or the
Inconvenience which in most Instances
srIses therctrom in aTresting the pro-
sress of the work that is being done.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
a Piano at r Nominal Price.

Chicago's largest music house, Lyon o.
Healy, announces d Clearing Sale of Pianos.
Several hundred splendid Instruments, arts
o1eTed without reserve until all are sold.
IN tEls stock are q number of Steinway and
Anabe pianos, and new and second hand
pianos including instruments of the follov-
ing Weilknown makes: Sterling, Hunting
Ton, A. B.. Chase, Vose, Fischer, Weber,
Chlckering, G.. w. Lyon, etc. etc. In
square pianos there are hnc-toncd instru-
ments at $25, $40, 500, and upwards. In
Upright Pianos neat Instruments at 500,
S12o. $40, $3.50. S165, $3.50, 5000, aud up
wards. In Baby Grands some nice specl-
mems at $3.50 and upwards. Nearly all the8e
thar these clearing sale prices. This is an
opportunity that will not occur again. ia-
mediate attention Is therefore necessary. A
gcod plan would be to order Ii piano at O.
certain specified price, leaving the selection
OF 1t to Lyon & Healy. However, they VIE
send a list and full particulars upon noDig~
cation. ANY piano not proving entirely sat
isfactory may be returned at their expense
Address Lyon & Healy, 81 Adams ST, Chi
caso. Distance is no obstacle in taking aG-
vantage of this remarkable chance to obtain
q piano, for IN proportion to the saving -
DC made the freight charges are Insignia
can't: If You do not already know Lyon e.
Healy by reputation any banker will assure
you OF their entire responsibility and record
or over a third Of a century for honorable
deallng' Write to-day SO as to avoid diar
appointment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
SERIOUS CHARGE
Arthur M. Reardsley, Formerly OF
Sioux City, Arrested for Obtaining
N1s,, IJ-J-s rt

"oHSy oH16F TalSe F~FetSnSeS.
st. Louis. Mo-, July 11.-Arthur M.
Beardsley has been arrested here
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses from ]. b. Marshall,
commercial agent of the Chicago, MIL
waukee and ST. Paul railroad.
When taken to headquarters Boards
ley, the police say, confessed and &C.
knowledged that he also had secured
money In the same way at New Or
leans, Philadelphia, New York and Bos-
ton. The races, ne says, caused his
downfall.
Marshall, who later swore to a war
rant against the prisoner. alleges that
Beardsley, by representing himself as
an inspector for the st. Louis, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad, visited his
office and secured 500, presenting as
security a draft on the Third National
bank of st. Louis, which he stated his
father would pay. Marshall says the
father when communicated with de-
clared he would not honor the draft,
Beardsley is in jail awaiting prelimi-
nary hearing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

with authority to draft q financial
plank Tor submission to the full com
m1ttee. n opinion was expressed that
these men might agree upon something
that would probably eliminate any
11ght on the floor of the convention.
When at $3.50 a. m. the last plank as
drafted by the subcommittee had been
read the members of the committee APP
plauded. Bryan said If his desired
amendment to the trust plank should
be adopted he would not press the
plank favoring the imposition Of an In
come tax. But this did not mean the
platform was finished and ready for
tne convention. The struggle con-
tinued.
The discussion on the trust plank
continued at length until Hill presented
a substitute which was unanimously
adopted, which provides that whenever
a trust or combination effects a mon
opoly in the production or distribution
OF any article of trade outside the state
OF It's origin, 1t may be restricted by
appropriate legislation from continuing
to do business in such state.
A plank deploring the injection of the
race question into the campaign by the
Chicago convention was also adopted.
The resolutions committee at last
unanimously adopted the platform and
adjourned. 1t will report to the con-
NSllLiOi uI o y c!DCk tonight.
The report, it is said, will be unani-
nous and there will be no minority re-
Tort. Tn platform was adopted with
out any financial plank.
1t is understood in case Of failure OF
the convention TO declare on the money
question III the platform, Judge Parker,
II nominated, will make a specific dec
~laration or the subject in his letter OF
acceptance.
A Dramatic Encourtcr.
During the long night in the COM
mlttee room there We're many dramatic
scenes, not the least striking of which
was a verbal encounter between Sen
ator Hill and Mr.. Bryan. 1t occurred
while Bryan was making n of his
many attacks upon the gold standard
plank as framed by the sub-commit-
tee. He was wrought up to a high ten
sion, when, approaching Hill and shak-
ing his finger dangerously near the
nose of hat gentleman, he exclaimed:
You ought to have a gold platform
to go with the gold candidate you are
forcing upon the country"
Hill replied hat he knew nothing as
to Parker's monetary views.
DO o mean to say demanded the
Nebraskan, that you don't know
Parker's financial views?'
Il mean just that" responded Hill.
You have no knowledge on that
SuDJectE
None; l have never sought to Sc
cure an expression of his views, and
he has neve sought to convey them to
me. | only know that he is a democrat,
and a high-minded, patriotic a and
l believe he can be trusted implicitly
on this as upon other matters of pub
lie policy"
Mr.. Bryan Their demanded to know
when the gold plank had been decided
upon, and why it had not been in
c~orporated in the New York platform.
Hill replied that the matter had first
been discussed at a meeting OF delega-
ions about ten days ago, and that the
declaration was the result of inSistenCe
by other members of the delegation
than himself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
The Latest Minstrel Gao,

Tombo-Can you tole me why those
fellows dat We're kidnapped by dat
Arabian bandit am like a book?
Bones-I glib it up, sab
Tombo-Well, III tole you Brudder
Bones; it's because dey am bound in
Morocco. Yah yah!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
Economy Is Wealth.

Hiram Ryefeld. Sr.-Good bye,
Hiram. Write me II you need any
money, but be economical. my boy.
Hiram Ryefield. Jr.-Ill begin to
economic now, dad, and ave a 2-cent
stamp. Here's the first letter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Every farmer and breeder OF fine
stock should read The Farmer and
Breeder, the weekly farm and stock
paper published at Sioux City, Iowa.
Send for free sample copy. Mention
this paper when you write. ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

See that the young calf Is kept warm
sAhd has II dry bed, Feed three times n
gay with Its mothers milk Immediately
sAi'er II IL drawn, unit! II is IL week or
Sben Gays old, then gradually add skim
slnlN. When four CT five weeks old, II II
rigorous healthy calf, 1t will begin to
9Iop!e q ilttle hay and oats. Keep
gthe'l growing; L sick calf Is worse than
no calf. A sturted calf III worth very
}ittle more.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

No food will absorb bad doors as
quickly as dairy products, hence the
Importance OF cooling and aerating the
milk as soon as drawn from the COW.
and placing 1t Va a detached milk house.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Shake Into your shoes Aliens Foot, Ease,
4 powder for the feet, 1t makes tight or
new Shoes Seel easy. Cures Corns, Bun
ions, s"oilen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At
III Drngg!sts aud Shoe Stores, 25c, Sample
sent FREE. Address Allen s. OImsted La
Roy, \. y.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
His Joke

Mr.. Joax-Weli, as long as you want
to go in the laundry business. here's q
box of starch--I reckon that'll be about
all.
His Son-Ali?
Mr.. Joax-Yes; that ought to starch
you all right.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
Easy.
n / paint your sheep?

Asent-Can paint YOU sheep?
Farmer-Sure
Agent-Thauk YOU. I represent the
international Sign company. and III
paint "a pretty soap "ad." on each
sheep.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Mr.. Jackson married his cook"
Lucky man! He's sure OF good
meals the rest Of his life
You can't ;ell. Maybe he married
her to keep her from cooking"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Piso's Cure for Consumption always
gives immediate relief in all throat trou-
bles.-r. e. Bierman. Leipsic, Ohio, Aug
3l19Ol.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
On the Beach.

How dare yol kiss me, sir. I'm mar
RED
We'll, you looked SO sweet that your
husband would have kissed you if he
had been hera.'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Nrs. IiHslow's SOOTHING -TRUn tor Children
eeethlngi softens the gums, reduces inflammation 81
lays pam, cures wind collie. Is cent q bottle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
LEASE MENTION THIS PAPER.

j ers, 81 C~haut@uqua hama corn plant
lanterd ali metal; The best there are; guar
Enore very corn grower reeds one or
Abe rnnpecial r:ice of rs cents. Address
@'tpune Co.. Sioux City, La.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
WHITE BEAR

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Skinner, of Sum-
nit avenue, are occupying their cottage
on the island for the season.
The janitors and engineers Of the st.
Paul public schools of the Twin City pic
nicked at White Bear Wednesday.
Mrs. Scott Macdonald, of White Bear
Beach, has been entertaining Mrs. Ed
wards and Mrs. Ray.
Mrs B. T. Stevens. of Bald Eagle, is
entertaining her sister, Miss Helen Bell,
Of Ann Arbor. Mich.
The Epworth League of the Clinton
Avenue M. e. Church picnicked at White
Bear yesterday.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Presby-
terian Church met last week with Mrs.
George Abbott.
Mrs W. K Rice. of Minneapolis, spent
few days with Mrs. O. ]. Williams at
Bald Eagle
Mrs. Moore ard Mrs. Morrison are oc-
cupying their cottage at Bald Eagle for
the season.
Mrs. March and family, of White Bear
Beach. have returned from a visit in ST.
Paul.
Miss Name stoushton has been enter
tanning Miss Katherine Morse, of Mime
6poiis
J. J. Brown and family. of West Cen
trail avenue, are at the lake for the sea-
son.
Mrs. ]. A. Chandler. Of ST. Paul, is
visiting Miss Nichols at Bald Eagle Lake.
Ar. and Mrs. w. 1T. Lighner. Mr.. and
Mrs. \. 3. Driscoll. d.. and Mrs. Archi-
raid MacLaren, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l..
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Shepley and Miss Maud Borup will he
guests OF Mrs. ]. B. Tarbox on the island
after July 1.
Mrs. o. Bonmes was the guest of Mrs.
klrkby at White Bear Beach last week.
Miss Edith Ball and Miss Harrfet, Long
nave returned from West Concord
Miss Mary Elmer, of ST. Paul. spent
a few days at White Bear Beach.
Mrs. A. W. Johnson, Of White Bear
Beach, spent a week in the city.
Mrs. Lillian Cox and daughter have
returned from Seattle, Wash.
Miss Katherine Donnally has been the
guest of Miss Louise O'Brien
Mrs. Charles Miller, Bald Eagle. spent
week at Turtle Lake. Wis
Miss Emogene Cummings has return
ed from a visit in Hamline ]al7
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kuhlo are at White
Bear Beach for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. GonneI are at Cot
tage park, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Howard are
at the lake for the summer
Miss Marjory Bell, st. Paul. spent a
few days at the lake.
Mrs. Leonard. of Birch Lake, has been
visiting Mrs. Kirkby.
Miss Maud Marsden has returned from
visit in st. Paul.
Mrs Lionhart spent a day in Mime
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
NORTH ST. PAUL

The marriage of Miss Anna Boehning
to Mr.. William Blesi occurred Wednesday
last at the brides home. Rev. DIR.
Charles Griswold read the ceremony. The
The marriage of Miss Hattie Gohlike and
Mr.. John Marty will take place June 20
at the German Lutheran church.
Miss Lucy Reincke and Miss Emma
Newman, of ST. Paul, were entertained by
the Misses Rufenacht Sunday.
A lawn social will be. given Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. A. A. Lawson for the
benefit Of the Luther league.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spangenberg, of
St Paul, spent Sunday last with Mr.. and
Mrs John Rufenacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Gault of st. Paul,
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. j. G..
Earhuff Sunday.
Hon. Ormsby MeHary. was a guest of
Capt. HI. A. Castle a few days of the
past week.
Mrs. l., c. Johnson and daughter. of
Elbow Lake, Mimi, are visiting Mrs. A.
Bodine.
Mr.. Francis Lang, of St. Paul, spent
the week with his brother, Rev. Father
Lang.
was a guest of Mrs. A. A. Lawson Sun
day.
The Ladies' Cinch club will meet with
Mrs. Otto Baker next Thursday afternoon.
Memorial services Of the M. w. Of A.
are being held today at the NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Joseph Janish entertained a few
friends at her home last Monday evening.
Mrs. John Leisen, of ST Cloud Mimi,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Luger
Mrs. E. f. Young, of ST. Paul. was the
guest OF friends here on Monday last.
Miss Mayme FirneT, Of Prescott, Wis,
is guest of Mrs. Charles Conlin.
Mrs Mary FreppaTz, of ST. Paul, was a
guest Of Mrs. A. Walthers Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Chandler will leave shortly
for an extended trip in Europe.
Miss Hazlett, OF ST. Paul, visited the
Misses Bordy Saturday last
Mr.. and Mrs, William Fitch are visit
ing in Glenwood. Wis.
The ,.Liederkranz" picnicked at Silver
Lake Sunday last.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. McGill, of Scudder
avenue. have returned to their home in
Meadville, Pa.
Justin E. Brown, of Gibbs avenue,
spent the week in North Dakota.
Miss Harriet Matthews will spend the
summer in Northern Minnesota.
E. w. Young, of Alden avenue, spent
part of the week in Red Wing.
Mrs. Clifton, of Langford Park place,
has returned from Owatonna.
Miss Bernice Cannon of Knapp street,
has returned from Chicago.
Mrs. Carl Sinnins Is entertaining
friends from California.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
HAMLINE

A memorial service for Mrs. o. II. Ell
mer was held at the home Of Mrs. George
N. Makely on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
S. M. Kirkwood spoke of Mrs. Elmer S
home life and Mrs. r. P. Lewis of her
church and missionary work. Musical
numbers were given by Mrs. Sykes and
the Misses Schaettgen.
President and Mrs. John Yloisaker, of
for the marriage of their daughter Nora
to Rev. N. A. Larsen, of Minot, N. d.
The wedding will take place at Luther
seminary chapel at o'clock on the after
noon of June %.
Mrs. William Barker. who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs j. H. Roberts,
has returned to her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Anna Drew has recently entertain
ed Mrs. Maxwell and daughter, Miss
Alice Maxwell, of Durand, Wis.
4 Rev. and Mrs w. Rice. vino were the
srecent guests of DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ Rule,
have returned to Faribault.
Miss Daisy Roberts started Tuesday for
Canada. where she will spend the sum-
mer with her parents.
Miss Erickson, who was the guest Of
Miss Beryl Rice has returned to her home
in North st. Paul.
Miss Marion Griffin will spend the sum-
mer as medical inferno at the state hos
pital in st. Peter.
The Hamline W. c. r. U. and the
Minnehaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. wallace. Of
Redwood Falls, have been visiting in
Hamline.
Mrs John Mcnamara entertained at
cards at her home on Blair street Friday
evening.
Walter weiland. Of Brainerd. is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Kaley.
Mrs. Charles P. Montgomery has been
entertaining Miss LYDIA Eibbey, of Red
Wing.
ing Miss Emogene Cummings, of White
Bear.
The Misses Bessie and Zen Wells. Of
Herman, are visiting Mrs. Guy l.. Cald-
well.
Miss Louella Webb has returned from
Delano, where she taught the past year.
Mrs Paul Barkuloo of Duluth, has
been a recent guest Of Hamline friends.
Miss Lettie Rice has recently entertain-
ed Miss Jessie Whited. of Minneapolis.
Miss Bertha Bell and Miss Ella Door
started Monday for a European tour.
Mrs. J. A. Lewis of Mankato has been
the recent guest of Mrs. M. L. Holly.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Packard have re-
turned to their home at Crookston.
Miss Eunice Atkins, of Lakeville, IS Wis
iting her brother, S. e. Atkins
Miss Anna Davis will spend the sum-
mer with her parents In Ohio.
Miss Eva White will spend the summer
at her home in Albert Lea.
Mrs. Charles Heines is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frank e: Cole.
Miss Florence Wells has been entertain
ing Miss Bessie Seeley.
Miss Cora E. Wood will spend the sum
mer in Spring Valley.
Miss Irene Patterson is the guest Of
Mrs. II. c. Behrens.
Miss Amanda Hanson has returned to
her home in Anoka.
Miss Helen Geiser will spend tho sum-
mer in Monticello.
Mrs. W.; s. Van Meter entertained at
luncheon Tuesday
Miss Efae Spence has-returned to her
home in Herman.
Miss Mary Stark has returned 10 her
home at Harris.
Miss Catherine Putnam wiz spcnd the
summer abroad.
Miss Cora Montgomery entertained
Monday evening for Mrs. Frank Silver
wood and Mi6s Clara Funk, Of Les IA
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

geles, Cal. Pit was played and musical
numbers were rendered by Mesdames Sill
xerWood and Guy L. Caldwell and Miss
Edith Hackney.
Miss Elizabeth Kimball has returned
from LIE Seuer.
Miss Hattie Taylor is with her parents
at Pine City.
Bald Eagle.
Miss Grace Haldeman has gone to Ar
kansas.
Miss Hazel Murphy has gone to Long
Branch
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
MUSICAL NOTES

-Four of the pupils of Mrs Ella Nj.
Lamberson were heard in song recital
Thursday evening. The Lamberson
studio may be depended upon for sin
cere work, and the recital last week
did not belle the reputation it enjoys.
The pupils presented were: Mrs. c.. W.
Gardener, Minneapolis, and Miss Edith
Hackney, Miss Leone McKown and
Miss Abbie Mccoy, st. Paul. Mrs.
Gardener has a particularly promising
dramatic soprano. She sang artistical-
ly Bernberg's "Hindoo Song Chami-
nade's Were / Gardner" HenschePs
mo More" and AShford's dreamy
Days" Miss McKown, whose high So
prano possesses an unusual spirituelle
quality, sang with great success, ''Hear
Ye, Israel" from Mendelssohn's Eli
jah, and two ballads, Roses" by
Lynes, and "a China Tragedy" by
Thomas. Miss Mccoy, a young stu
dent who possesses a most attractive
voice, a soprano, revealed it's good
ment in Gounod's when to Thy vi
sion,'' Nevin's Mighty LAX Rose" and
Foote's charming Irish folksong. Miss
Hackney, the contralto, has voice of
line t1mbre. She sang successfully "The
Bondmaid," by Laio; Lullaby" by
Hanscom, and 20 Harp immortal" !"
Gounod.
"A IOtICSdUlG InlnR ABOUT IQ6 pro-
gramme was the appropriateness of the
selections. These revealed but never
overtaxed the capabilities of the voices.
The recital was given in the Eleanor
Miller recital hall In the Odeon.
A literary programme will be given at
st. Agatha's conservatory tomorrow
evening.
Miss Jennie Pinch presented seven
pupils in song recital Tuesday evening
in the Odeon. Miss Coombes, Mr.. Ham
1lton Mason, Miss Fulien, Miss Blom,
Mr. Tregillus, Miss Quimby and Mr..
Palmer. Miss Coombes, a contralto,
has most promising voice, and her Sc
lections showed 1t to the best advan-
tage. She will go East this fall to
study with Victor Harris. The excel
lent foundation work that has already
been done would seem to insure her fu-
ture vocal success. Although the pu-
pills who sang Tuesday night represent
ed different stages in vocal develop
ment, each voice revealed the results
of good training. Mr.. Tregillus, bas-
so, has voice of fine quality, deep and
full toned, but clear and flexible. His
selections were admirably suited to his
voice, revealing its capabilities without
making unusual demands. Miss Fullen,
lyric soprano, and Miss Blom, q dra-
matte soprano, made favorable impress
sions. Hamilton Mason. who has a fine
lyric tenor, displayed advanced art in
his interpretations. Miss Quimby. a
contralto, and Mr.. Palmer, tenor, also
did most acceptable work.
The name of the Odeon hall has been
changed to Raudenbush hall. Teachers
in the building preferred that the hall
should have the same name as the
building. therefore the change.
Frank Roserthal, who has had sue
cessful winter OF vocal study in New
York. will spend the summer in ST.
Paul.
AIRS. Marie Wilde Graves. the So
praHo, has returned from New York
where she spent the past two months.
Mr.. Onet has postponed the song re-
citai IN which he intended to introduce
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
PROGRAMMES

The music today at the Park Con-
gregational church will be appropriate to
children's day. The order of service fol-
lows:
Morning
Anthem Arise, Shine ....... Barnes
Response-"O Thou Whose Infant
rect Woodbury.
Choir
Offertory Solo-"I Think When /
Read That Sweet Story of Old
Miss whitcomb. A"s'lSn
Baptismal Chant choir
Anthem-Jubilate ................ Havens
Anthemg@God That Madest Earth
and Heaven" ............--...... Allen
Choir.
Harp Solo-Selected-
Nicola p. Cortese
Anthem-''H How Firm Foundation
Choir violin part by Mr.. Robert c. Givler.
0fertory Harp Selected
Nicola p. Cortese.
Anthem Hymn Fierce Was the
WHd BHiOW ..................... Flint
G
The music today at the House of Hope
church will be as follows:
PreiudeW'.o sanctissima,' ......... Lux
Anthem-""H Hear, o Lord - Watson
Response-'O Savior of the World''-
Schumann- Buck
OnertoTy- Hosanna ....-..... GranieT
Mr.. Harry George.