davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1905-01-06
A Good Show.

The Laurelle Comedy Company gave
show in Loves hall last evening, Jan.
), to a good house. The audien ce
would have been larger had the ex-
cellent character OF the amusement fur
nished been generally known. The
entertainment is of varied nature, in
cluding comedy, drama, vaudeville,
moving pictures, etc. They will be
here tonight and tomorrow night.
Every lover of fun should turn out and
see these artists. They will also play
in Sutter Creek and Amador City next
week.
Assaying IS cents. Bullion, amaal-
gam, rich ore, ETC., bought in large or
small quantities. Prompt returns.
Mail or express, 1000 lb. COLONIZATION,
mill and cyanide tests. Pioneer Assay
ing Co., 157 New Montgomery St., San
Francisco, Cal.
PIONEER FLOUR always has been
and still is the best.
Amador ledger., 1905-01-06

Stanley Pearce, the past master of
Amador hotel, left this week for Sac
ramento and San Francisco.
Mrs. Green, of Drytown, is spending
a couple of weeks in Amador. the guest
of Mrs. Hinkson.
We are sorry to hear of the illness OF
both Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap, but DR..
FREEMAN reports it nothing serious in
either case.
The return of Arthur Palmer and
bride last Monday evening was made
cordial by the reception OF many
friends, and of course a full orchestra
of bells and tin cans.
A goodly turnout of Amadorites at.
tended the New Years ball given by
the Miners Union at Sutter Creek,
and all reported a good time.
Amador ledger., 1905-01-06
Rainfall.

A heavy rain storm. accompanied by
a high wind, set in last Friday, and
continued through Saturday. AS
measured by the gauge at the Ledger
office the precipitation was as follows:
Dec. 80. Observation-Disclosures. O.63
" .................... 1.02
Total for week .............,. 1.65
Total for season ...,......... II. IS
Same period last season ........ 1908
-0--------~-~-------------
Ledger and Weekly Chicago Inter-
Ocean $3.50 year.
Amador ledger., 1905-01-06
Uncalled-for Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
jackson, Cal, postoffice, for the week
ending January 6, 1905:
Tom Bready Cuijeto Cupich
Pete Dragtch Fredie Haukuth
B. Marini 1. E. Norman
Pesilli Giovanni
G. G. FOLGER. Postmaster.
Amador ledger., 1905-01-06
AMADOR CITY.

Arthur Palmer and bride returned
home last evening from three weeks
trip to San Francisco
Miss N. Payne of Jackson, was the
guest of Mrs. Mae Arditto Sunday,
Mrs. Green of Qrytpwn, is the guest
of Mrs. J. NJ. Hinkson.
Idele Whitehead, who has been at
tending the Winters high school, is
home on her vacation.
William Richards is here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Wrigglesworth
spent Sunday in Jackson with relatives.
Mrs. Martin, who has been on the
sick list, is improving.
A Acrowd of our young people attended
the mask ball in Sutter Dec. 31st, and
report a good time. They want to 90
again.
Amador ledger., 1905-01-06

Give us daily some good bread. Pio-
neer Flour makes the best.
Amador ledger., 1905-01-06

Olives, salami, swiss. limburger
Martins cream and California cheese
at Nettles' Mkt.
Ledger & Chicago Inter- Ocean, 50. so.
Amador ledger., 1905-01-06
....MUSIC....

Sheet music for 25 cents.
All the latest music re-
ceived by us. Give us a
call on this line.
Amador ledger., 1905-01-06

Lemons. oranges, and bananas con.
stantly on hand at Nettles' Mkt.
Amador ledger., 1905-01-06

Why doesn't Wonderly come, we
want Singer right away.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-12

ununterbro9ener Reibenfolge. Sci Der
erften 9orfibruns 1eines geI4iBes
i9ob Wagtm feinen Ramen in cine
GHenplatte eth, tposu er nidt LANCER
broudte. als Oh er tbn gefdrieben
b6tte uno tppbei cine Rugel neben Der
anoeren fab. Dieie unsebeure &C.
f1ninbigtett tit es, oie Die auberz
orbentlt4en grfolge oes Marimse.
pebrs herporbringt, BON Dem Elm elm
aelnes in 8esus auf Geuerpirfung Dem
S4neafeuer elmer balben Rompagnie
Snfanterie sletdtommt, nur nit Dem
unterf9iebe, oab Die Srsffli9erbeit
etne piel grDbere 1T, oa otefe Waffs
nt4t in Der freien 9ano sebalten pirb,
fonoern auf einem feiten @efteu aufe
itsht. Die Geuersef9ninoisteit be.
otnet natiirli9 aud einen sroBen paz
trorentonfum, 10 bab Die patronsn
auf Elm lanses 8anb aufserei6t per-
ben miifsn, bas autDmatii9 Our9 oie
Rammer bes Gepebrs btnour9ssfiibrt
ntrb. Gin Ban6, 6as in einen aaftsn
perpadt 1T, tauu etne beliebise Mnaab!
bon patrpnen a%ufnebmen; meiit psr-
ben 2b0 Ober 500 aufgereibt. 10 bab
Der patroneHfaiten ale babe Minuz
ten ooer ale Mtnuten ausaemedielt
tDeroen muB. Oa ii9 infDlgs oes raz
1hsn observation-disclosures Der @9uTe
Der f2auf gu fehr erbtsen niroe, 10 tit
e NIT einem tpeiten Metaamantel umz
gtben. Der WaHer entbGlt, bas our
Rlbluna bient. Gin einaeInes aapalz
Ierttpferb lam Elm sanaes Maf9insny
setpsbr aaf fetnen Riiden nebmsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-12
admiral @iritew.

ssewer Observation-Disclosures ner suiTfdem 6lotte
I'M Sttlsn Cseau.
Wi.oerum bat Der Gar eineu Obsr>
befebIsbGber Der Sfotte TN @tiaen
Gaean ernannt. On Die Sfeae Sfrpbs
Ions. Der ben in i'm sefesteH 9offnuns
gen offenbar ni4t entiproden bat, tritt
Wiseabmiral 8irilen, unb 5par nit
umfafenoer acknowledgement, Die
aud Me 2anbtruppen in @laoimoftot
fetnem 8sfebl u~nteroronet.
Dian pia auf biefe Meife Die MDs=
lihteit sines Notwithstanding, tpis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-12
Juratbars sbuemaft.
Eas Waidjineas euebr uno feime Gthfubruna
tn peridDicoene Seere.

Nt8
tn peridDieosme Seere.
Cine piGtise Roae baben in ben
linsiten ariesen Die Ma1hinenge=
pebre eeipieIt. Oie Wirtung oeriel>
ben TT cine gang auberoroentli6e, uno
es baben fid iafOlgeoeiisn fait ale
moosrnen GtaateH gen0tbigt eeieben,
sntpeoer, ME 0eutf9lano, befon0ere
Observation-Disclosures ein3uz
ridten, poer ben Observation-Disclosures
oisis Waffe b~ei3ugeben. Den lebteren
Wse 6at 3. 9, Die S9pei3 gep&blt.
Dos Miaf9inensepebr lit enc Or
finouns oes Qmerifaners !0iram
Ma1im. Sci Der Waffe miro Der
RadftOb, Der beim Nbfeuern zines &C.
tpebrf9uffes auftritt, in Der Weile
a%asseniiBt, oab feline 8raft gum Nusz
perfsn Der abseidoHensn Siilfe, Neu=
laoen bes @epebrs unb Nbfeuern bes
nddfen S9uhes oient. Ser @6iigs
bat meter nidts gu thun, ais Die Sta
1dine bur6 4bfeuern oes er ten S9uiz
1es in Sang gu bringen uno Damn ben
Singer 10 lanse auf Den 4b3ug gu bal
ten. als Die Waffe funttioniren ioa.
60 lange Der Singer bes Soloaten auf
Der bierfIr beitimmten @tele liegt,
i4iebt oas gefpebr ununterbro9en
Don felbft meter.
Das electromagnetic feuert in Der
Minute etna 500 bis 600 @duB, uno
Die @ei9phe foleen ii9 in Der 2uft in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-12

e. Bet Der 8elaseruns BON port artbur
btrrfdte, nermeioen.
4bmiral Birilep, Der bisber oas
RpmmaHbo Der Oties>W arineitation
fiibrte, 1T "a Sabre alt, gr 1T tlein
bon Statur. aber trdftig uno frii9 in
feiner 6altuHg uno gilt als Elm itrsn-
ger gissipIinarier.
ODDS ~ Mibbadber. Jabri.
fauten bea beriibmten @etBbier.
Guage5ei6neteS S0mmergetrdut.
Eelepbon SEQ. 504.
gtets friides 8ter an 3apf Del
Gbas. gNetel, q. Mlanto GtraBe,
aeaeniiber Der MarftsGtr. Gpnlams
e0ebiennmg.
~ SIN GDmmer lit . ing heuers
useper's Bart am ~angeuebmften.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
Things Worth Remembering.

That a bag of hot sand relieves neu-
raIgia.
That warm borax ate will remove
dandruff.
That salt should be eaten with nuts
to aid digestion.
That milk which stands too. long
makes bitter butter.
That a hot, strong lemonade taken at
bedtime will break up a bad cold.
That it rests you, I'D sewing, to change
your position frequently.
That rusty t1atirons should be rubbed
ovtr with beeswax and lard.
That IA little soda water will relieve
sick headache caused by indigestion.
That a cup of strong coffee will re-
move the odor of onions from the
breath.
That tough meat is made tender by
lying n few minutes in vinigar water.
That well ventilated bedrooms will
prevent morning headaches and lassi-
tude.
That IL cup of hot water drank before
meals will relieve nausea and d~ysentary.
That a fever patient can be madAscOOl
and comfortable Ivy frequent sponging
with soda water. !.
That consumptive night sweats may
be arrested by spongiug the body night
iy in salt water. 4
That one in a faint should be laid fiat
on his back, then loosen his clothes and
let him alone. Z
That cold tea sAould be saved for
your vinegar barrel. 1t easily and
gives color and flavor. N#E .
That to beat the whites Of eggs
quickly add IL pinch of salt. Salt cools
and cold eggs froth rapidly. )
That the hair may be- kept from fall
ing out after illness 10y IA free applica.
ton to the scalp OF sage tea. 8 j
That you can take out spots froa
wash goods 10y rubbing them with ths
ynlk Of egg heiole washing. !
That white spots upon varnlshet
furniture will disappear it yoR hold
hot plate from the stove over them. !
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
Knapp's Fourteen Points.

"Firsi-Bugn every stalk in the fall
while still green. This extes inmates
the alternating weevils.
"Spcond-Pluw deeper This helps
force the cattnD.a 7, T. f. H. fl
"Third-HalroW your ground all WIZ
ter. This keep up the wo'k.
"Fourtl,-PIant early. -
"Fifth-Use early maturing seed.
"S,xth-Use fertilizers. -
observation-disclosures the cntt"n in wide
rows. a little wider than the cotton
grows high, and with the stalks wide
apart this lets the SUI in, and the snn
kills the WeeYil,
"Ejahth-Use "A tooth harrow as sonn
as the cotton appears. This breaks the
| earth crust and helps the cotton grow
"Ninth-Ke-p cnItivating the cotton
aud agitate the squares t" knock on the
weevils. ~ ,'- "4 t'%~'5
"Tentb-Pick up the fallen squares
and burn them. This is extremely im.
portant.
"Eletenth-Ooptrol too rapid growth
| Of the plant by barring Oft or ploW!nR
the ridges away from i the growing
rows, leaving ridges between the rows
1..Twalfth-Seltct your seeds for future
CROPS frOr1s the earliest largest Dolls
| DO not get any wesvils in your seed.
''Thirteentll-Rutate ctopsi plant COT
ton one year, cGwpeas and corn tht
next. Never let cotton succeed cottof
10 the same land.
"Fourteenth - Plant legumes freel,
between the cotton rows. 1t improves
the mechanical condition OF the soil:
E4. = z Is "a ta : d -'E
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
Democratic Opportunity.

Mr.. Bryan has announced through the
columns Of his paper, The Comm0ner,
that the principal cause of democratic
defeat this year was that the men who
scared control OF the party organiza-
ton al st. Louis sounded II retreat
when Il charge should have been Or
dered all along the line. He insists that
conditions demand radical action, aud
that the people want something definite
upon which they can rely. The Com
mOuer, he announces, will carry on q
campaign of education, advocating
tariff reform, the overthrow of private
%monopolies, labor legislation, municipal
ownership OF public utilities, public
ownership of railroads and telegraph
systems, an income tax, the election of
federal judges by the people, the cleo
| ton of United States senators 10y popu-
lar vote, direct legislation, and the SO"
lection of postmasters by the people
| whom they are to serve.
Tt will lie necessary TO regain control
of the party sorganizatiun. 10 do this
| the friends of reform throughout the
| entire country must WOtk together. A
! democratic paper of national scope Of
fers the best means for carrying on this
work, and The COmmoner occupies this
field. The campaign of education and
organization which Mr.. Bryan an-
nounces will be carried on through The
Commoner will not only be interesting
and instructive. but every democrat and
independent thinker should receive The
Commoner regularly. so rs 4" keep iE
tOnch with the progress the reform
forces are making, and to fnrtify him
self with facts and arguments to con
vince his republican neiHihor that TIN
democratic party offers the surest relie
from class legislation and trust dumin
alton.
The low rate which MIR. Bryan ha
quoted ia on his paper enables US Il
send you The Commoner and Opelousa
COURIER bTth on. year for 1926 Ge
yaur neighho,s to join y"n in %circnlat
ing democratic literature. and the cleo
ton returns in 1908 will pot call 10
apologies or explanations.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
st. Landry and immigration.

st. Landry is in a latitude which
severe cold weather. Often vegetation
grows throughout the winter months,
and the coolest snaps will not exceed
the bracing GOODNESS of early spring
days. When we do happen to have
freezing cold, it is of such short dura-
ton that it is scarcely felt and seldom
does much injury. In summer the ill.,
tensity of the heat is so much modified
by the cool Gulf breezes that the wea-
Their v becomes sweltering and dan
gerously oppressive as in higher lati-
tudes. Deaths 10y sunstroke are .uu-
known with us. Hence, the saIubsity
of our climate is unsurpassed by any
portion of the United States. We are
free from the rigor of colder sections,
with the dreaded heated terms which
visit their summers.
We have many advantages which at
tach to the luxuriance of the tropics in
vegetation, yet are exempt from its tor
rid heat, malignant epidemics and cy-
clonic distul Dances. Our soil is fertile,
and very productive in cotton, sugar
c"'', eoih, INV t''"'oSH al" "tA h'h"o
of vegetables. The ramie and iute
plants grow we'll here, and are destined
to become prominent factors ia the in
dustry of our near future. Apples,
peaches, pears, ounces, pomegranates,
Japan plums, other varieties of plums,
grapes, Strawberries, and last, but not
least oranges, all produce we'll here.
This is the best poor mans country in
the world because, with only ordinary
industry, he can make a good living. IT
a man is active in his labor, intelligent
in its application and economical i'll his
earnings, he will soon be independent
and eventually rich.
Our broad prairies, with their rich
crops, make this, par excellence, a splen'
did stock country. We have thousands
of acres of land, at cheap rates and on
easy terms, awaiting enterprising immi.
grants. Government lands can be en-.
tered at $1.25 per acre. Rich, but un.
improved lands can DO bought at S. tc
S. per acre according to location. I'm.
proved lands rated from IS to SIS pei
acre, according to circumstances anC
locality. Public school lands can bt
leased at q very low rental. We repeat
that st. Landry can offer as strong in
ducements to immigration as any par
of Louisiana F; nay, as much as any par
of the South. Let them first come ant
look at our splendid section of the coun
try, and we do not hesitate to say tina
! they will be pleased.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10

Prices forjob work.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
Overcharged,

Brann, in the hey-dey of his exuber-
ant rhetoric, took fling at life insur-
ance. it's promises, benefits and
charges. We can only remember that
his figures concluded that the concerns
which promise to pay when you die
took two dollars as charges for the
promise, and when you were hid under
the daisies gave the folks one dollar of
it back.
OF course, this is not tho result to the
beneficiaries. considered individually,
but the financial statements of the con
Germs in New York show that life insur-
ance comes to that sum from the COM
pany's standpoint.
The magazines and the newspapers
are giving this phase of the question an
airing, and the Birmingham Age-Her-
aid shows that Alabama expends yearly
$4,000 with the Equitable, aud gets
back $4,000.
| This the contemporary thinks a more
e~xtravagant luxury than most other
States indulge in, in life insurance, but
all OF them pay two dollars to get back
one dollar.
Commenting on this matter the con-
temporary reflects:
"The latest report of the New York
Life shows that the policy holders paid
in last year $780, sec, SIT 60 in order to
get back $40, 1888, 583. 12! This is almost
exactly two dollars for one, and il that
be not robbery under the forms of law
it ia difficult to say where robbery of
that sort could be found. The beet
trust and Standard Uii are out done at
their " game of grab.
1.-THE New York Life is an extreme
case. Its profits outrun those of the
Mutual Life or the Equitable Life, and
it is the n big company that almost
exactly takes two dollars while giving
back one. 1t does not concern the pol.
ioy-holder where his money goes. Il
goes out of his pocket. How man,
100000 salaries are paid; how mucl
goes in princely commissions; how
much is put in palatial official build,
ings-all these things do not concer
him. He simply knows he is paying
ex0rbitant premiums, and the tignre|
of the insurance companies themselves
show that he is. True, he can pay
single premium, and by dying prema
turely can secure q handsome sum TO
the use of his family, but no one want
to shuttle off this mortal coil in such
hasty manner. 1t is exorbitant pre-
miums that ia leading SO many. espe
cialiy in European countries, to antici
pate State insurance. State i%nsnranc
cuts rates down one-haif while addinj
to the security. The rates and scan
dals of life insurance are leading di
rectly to State Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10

ssae beat possible ssh0ols ere those
saeted by religious societies. as II 10
Il that character lie developed az IL
"A can be by secular scho0ia nnder
eontroi.n This 10 the recent ut
3sces-not OF a Catholic educator, but
as Protestant Bishop GDodseil. who
seat . banquet of the Boston grad
o. the Wesleyan Academy OF WI
fasll, Mass. One by one the tliink-
nea Of Professionalism are coming
20 the Catholic view of educa-
which the Church in America has
s,H 90 long. and fers which her chill
Il aave made so many sacrifices! we
Onward with increasing hope TO
fsaaovai OF the injustice under
n VIM labor in being twice taxed
Eas sg lucation OF onr children.-The
<pefh \ Messenger.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10

i Delinquent anhseriheRs and others
Ibtsd To ma arA again earnestly re-
hid Ia come forward and settle.
M relncta nttaRmplOy harsh, meas
taeollect oar dues, but must do 80
His appeal ia unheeded.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
A North Louisiana Paper.

The Shreveport Journal, the leading
afternoon paper Of North LOUISIANA;
full Associated Press dispatches, %
news features 10 to 20 hours In advance
of any other paper IN this section' may
he secnred delivered by mail to any
n%ostoffice for soc per month or one year
for S5 90. Invaluable as a medium fos
GAMING in touch with the agnbernator'
ial campaign now on in earnest.
News agents wanted in every town to
handle the Journal, secure new SUB,
scribers and make collections. Liberal
commissions. -.
Address all communications to the
Shreveport Journal Publishing 20.
Ltd, Shreveport, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
Up Date.

W have ser,eeentIya added, . Will
continue 10 keep supplied with new ana
Improved tyne; and PRINTING material i
cards paper, ENVELOPES ETC.. ana can
nronpiy execute any job printing fe-
nuired al. the lowest prices. :
Give IA d cali when yea want AM
THINE III the JOB PRINTING line:
We Fan give you the best at the losces1
nrices, saaityaa will call and see sam
nias and get prices you will be con
yinced OF that fact. a8 L
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
,oursubscription

,,,r prices foriob work
.,;,a tool never gets rusty.
l%,,,ti.s your bushes" and increase
,sles'
subscriher tothe CoU R1ER
II rhy mott
vour advertisement. and
wa naad TO do your job printing.
chickens and all country
~ s It Fred. L. sandoz'S'
Hu.ao,,,s treatise on the hors
he a at this Office for 25 cents.
rva,uable papers in safety
~ n hox in the St. Landry State
ant all the printlng you can give
ue will guarantee 't TO De u"he
md cheap ..s%
trees are no inconsiderable
n IN the preservation" of +" ROAD
little money you car hwy lots OF
iah,u,S r, Csn1nz's, Come and
kbpvinced.
.,r rr;ces for job work. We will
nv, sh New Orleans prices on q wide
of work.
,ot Of fresh dry goods. dress
Hots ahoes, notions. etc, just re
asS,v Fred. L. Sandoz. Cheap.
man who knows a good job of
ia the kind we like to print
Ia usnalIy knows what he wants
We do the rest
il indeed an age of progress
INV A business man took his pen
Ead. bnt now he takes h's type
in his arms.
II. couRrER IA prepared to do al
K'ofiob work cheap for cash: Come
IN "a tell yon abont it before yor
BsWhere.
sHort to promote the beautify
I'M the highways by planting o
u Trees has not received the recog'
N and attention that it deserves
E,snutat,on for good work ia no
IN a day, and that IN why we arr
s.rieular about the job work WI
out.
arsl shaded road makes the work
##~eheavily laden team easier. ant
y finances the delight of the mai
I strayeling for pleasure.
kxork of all kind turned out at thi
IA short notice. Get our price
s nlasine your order. We vii
M money and guarantee satisfac
Scientific American 10 the bef
stor Won can place in the banda G
hny. Only 90 per annnm. w
Harvard subscriptions without O.
Htiree. Call and see sam pie cop,
Bdreds of jobs of printing are ser
from home that can be az we
ii beme. Examine our work, &c
#mples and get onr prices befos
hing your stationary.
5as having persnnalsor other item
herest who wish mention of theI
5sae columns, should call or dro
Inote through the post Office, a
bgiging their real names as a gual
Hit good faith.
sSsrs who have briefs tn print 81
fctfully reminded that The COURIE
hing office ia thoroughly equippt
HE prompt execution of that kin
h0fk, and guarantees s~atisfactlf
~ to quality and price.
BINDER if it Amt about time for W
lad a good paper Z Try the Or
dis COURIER No nfice-holdi'
icate or political joint stock cor
controls its columns. Nobot
HI this ranch bat it's owner.
#eas.
K
inters 10 need of a good newspap
ssan get one at a bargain by a
Il At this office soon. r. Hoe
aake will print an 8-calumn foil
Inc condition ; can be seen in ope
and will be sold at half origin
delinquent anhseriheRs and athe
bted To IA are again earnestly
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
FOR SALE.

A fine investment OF town property can nc
made by the purchase of . nice tract Of li'nd
lying within the corporate limits or t'poiouShs'
Containing RI acres, with one daalsif cabin.
Price S75 per acre on accommodating terms.
This tract lies we'll and is very suitable for be
ing divided into numerous building lotS' winch
will pay a handsome profit.
A1so a tract of 70 acres adjoining the above,
| with all of its improvements. 1t has on Il Il
fne Young orchard Of 200 pecan trees, rapidly
1 eomine into bearing. Price $50 per acre on ac-
| COMMUNICATING terms. For further information
apply to JAMES H. hooSloN'
| Aug. is, 1902. z -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
 CONCERT AT POLrs

The Waterbury Symphony orchestra announces its first concert of the season on Monday evening, January 23, at Polls theater. The rehearsals are progressing finely and the con. cert promises to be one of exception al interest. The orchestra is to he assisted by Miss Mae Stanley, violin. ist. and the Coneordia Singing So- ciety, with Hans Saro as director.
 The symphony for this concert is Beethoven's ID major No. ?. This work is written in such happy and lnelodious style that it always ap- peals to an audience. Miss Stanley will play the Mendelssohn Violin Con certO in F major mfwy hrdl taoihm certo in F. minor. which is probably the best known of all the great vio. lin c0ncertos. Probably no work has been written for the violin which is more grateful to the player and also holds the attention of the listener than this most tunefnl of cOncertOs. Every artist must know his work in fact it can well be said that one is not a viOlinist until lie can play it. Miss Stanley is sure of a most cor. dial recentiOn. Tickets can be pro. cured at the Driggs X Smith Co. ana
 Sonnenberg's beginning Saturday. January ,I
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