davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-24
Staten ent of the Financial Condition Of
Bank of ClinCh Valley
More anon

located at Tazewell. in the State of Vir-
ginia, at the close OF business. March Il q,
1905, made to the State Corporation Com
mission.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-24

Has anybody word of criticism for
the month Of March, so far?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-24
DANIEL M. COSBY,

Attorney at Law.
TAZEwELL, VIRGINIA.
Practices in the st ate and Feral
Courts of Virginia aud West Virgins
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-24
Letter TO A. NJ. Black.
TazeWon. Va.

TazeweIl, Va.
Dear Sir: Here's a paint that's being
sold 20 bargain
10 per cen: lead
30 q" d" zinc
20 " " barytes
20 q" q" whiting
BarYtes and whiting are sand and
whitewash, not paint.
Some people must like gold bricks.
The name OF that paint is-"pure
lead-and-zinc. The dealer who sells
it says it's as good rs Devoe.
Yours truly
f. w. DEvoE & Co.
81
John +. Jackson sells our paint.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-24

Dish free. long obituary notices, resolutions OF
respect, &c We charge u small amount 10
cover cost OF setting up. Short notices will
publ shed free.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-24

John f. Jackson sells our paint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
n.n.roAn AID ornta roSp,.

sdirs rI. st. ,nG. Ch'gtIifeh .Low
~ Adams * - lo5i4 ios4 ioa'i = 1898! 1897.
same o 4i2H..ioo'. 100 100. a 1907. 100
1. AmHaLGs 10 as ns = 1901. %
Am Sp,s Isles ~ ~ ~ p7 o.
81 Am Thread Is ssi. ss't ssI So, ss'(
ies Am TobaO4. iiia. iol nh. iiiI uo'i
$50 Am Tbetfs.. iliiz no., io'a 4 mn iioi,
t25 Am Tob IS y 1h 70 y 7iS
%. Am &c, :. :; 5s . u" y ~ ss,
1874 AT6STis iUsat i09a, lo3ss /, 1888, iOsis
ATaSF ad IS. ed'S oi'. a44 80 i 9s @S
IS AT&STad
4s.s,d o5 sn. as = Y m pns
sAT& 81 do II 9o'4 oeia aa'a aa4 9o'4
2sa Nic Lines 1865. ioi loi't 4 1919 lol
5A4& NWist. loy7, ios's 1os7l -2l, ms los Va,
i07 70 & O4s. 1913. iot lo44 y lOis, lO3ls
B&O4srer lo4i. i0 I0t = u, lo4 lOp.
l. B&oconts ioe 1857 1854 i 100, 1854
~ RIO, PIE
&wya4s.. 100 oa', 100 40 oo},
% BaoSas. o5'. o.. a5'. = u %. e1'a
&esDs4s or4 a'l o,5 IA e,. ois
7is B6OSWSss va p2i, a1'a =, OF. 70
& ROC cn5sl0 100 ioI $. TOO 100
Al BRTcyis s4H ss'i 50. 81. s1',
Is Bn T. II list. li2a INA, i12'a Is. 1als iioi,
BnU Glst ...iieAs l1oa. ii0As = lle'. iGa,
Il ma Susts 9''s as's asa - os1s asa>
BcR& Mist. lolta lor4 iolia - = 1913. l0u9
Q Can So LIST 1887, lo1 los - i03 iO.i3
can SO % losi7 io7 io7z ? io7a iO7
~ O. Gacn Is 1874 1876 ll3is -, liT. u3
O. CtGaistlnc 81 10 on i % On
les CtGa?diuc ~ sos IA 5lt ea'i
II CtGaSd inc G2'. co.'s oe'S ~ o2a 90
iss Cen Pac lsi los io2 lo3 in3 lo-i
Cen pa as sN. 81 ssa u So ssa.
s,.teg lao'a 1881, 1891. 1881. 1881.
C. C&O5s li9i4 lio lie 80 J.. iioa lis7,
2Gi C&O5D.s 100 los 100 ~, 100 io',,
~ CaORS AIS, Ioc lol'4 loIH y iue lpls.
7oC& Arsss So. ~ 81 sis. sol,
ioC&AitSs 80 $40 sss s. sp3
1929 &Cts io0is ~ 1901, = 1901. %
C&BQlSrcI 0ol. pSa ~i. ., so. aN,
5CB&QNrbts 800 roc lo5 Io5 iO1
~ B&UIIs.ss oai. 90. a8 70 or. asi.
Il C&EIstts ioi 10 los II, lni los
tc&RISs l2o l2o i2o u 20 ns'.
&C & Lou es 1874. 3ia iA'f ~ lA4 iSiis
CM6St Pa'ts est o"s sSis -, ps', 9Nt
llC& " & 81
H&D7s .I'a. ii4'. uB. -i's ur. ilDl
2CM & ~ + G
&PC, ITO 10 40 a 10 10
aCM&S
Mas iio's iio'a iloia = iloia iiols
2CM& StPW
-&N 1875 il5'5 ii5a 1885, 1875
2C&N " con 1871 i2a.s 1871 = 1871 l?ai.
2C&N W 100 Ws 100 = 100 sois
2o' r q RR
gold 5s % P1t 20 - 90 o.
sai CRI 6pRR4s So, SO, 50, = = SEA SH
81 CH &PfffS w VS. vs. . s" "
c H@PRyo' l2-'' l2.'' IN - = i22'. '22's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

HIGH Loo CioI- Mt --ipot--
SaIe5 eH est. ing. ChosHfghLon'
40 usR.A,y q 5ssS,3 o. % ~ o5l1 %
US nd d RI osSs'l ssls ssf i ~ Sh
1857 U S s,eelsfSs aS1 % pai +lh, 1854 %
II Va 6s Brown
Bros&Coctf 10 IN1 iHf II ISIS it5
Va fdg debt e7it g1S p7h ~ eIt sIh
1856 VaGc SIS. pis so el's ~ eiSs se'4
VAMid ser E.ii4 ili IA ia ht
VA&Sw tst.ios los los p = ios 1914
IS Wabash Ist .iis'l Iisil 1884 = 1854 ilsle
wab list Oct 10 ITO no ? u 10 ioeA
81 Wabash I'd. lii'a III III iil'5 III
$40 wSbdeb SERB o7i5 60'5 e7'5 - u 6'5 oo'1
S wnb. ON SIS ssil sat- $50 +2I ssh 50
wes,chestI5siiia uiil ma ma il'i
1872 " Msryldis. ~ oiA % % DOL
OWN Car ist6sli5'4 1854 1854 p " ii5h 1854
20 West Shore 4si0o 1857 i0s7i r y 100 1854
n WcstSh4sreg. 1854 iOsi4 1854 ios. los
10 West I'm IS .iioa iio's iio's = u iio'1 ilo't
90 West I'm 4i5sio5it iO4i. los 1854 io'H
IS Wh&LE cn4s. % 50 q4l4 81 % VI
a. Wis Cent Is. oik O0's eil - eiH oo'5
Total sales o, bonds. s2asio.Coo.
!Sellor IS days nat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
NATIONAL BANKS.
MERCHANTS
NATIONAL
BANK
or THE CITY or NEW YORK,
IA Wall Street.

u
IA wall Street.
CAPITAL, S2.OOo.OoO SURPLUS, 81, 100 900
FOUNDED 1901.
OFFICERS.
Robert IL Gallhwav ........ .........- President
Ebert a. Brinckerhon. .......... Fice-PTosi
Samuel g Campbell .........-.-.t+-., -CAshier
Albert y. Cox Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
John A. Stewart ...-...... Charm an Of Board
4. y. Trust Co
Ebert A. nrinckerhor ............... Capitalist
ChhS. Stewart smith ..--...-+... ....-.. herohAnt
Gustav II. Schwab, ....... ...-s Oelriohs II Co
Donald Nackhv .... .-......... .Sermilye a. Co
Robert II Galloway ....... President
Charlie, ID Dlckey ........ Brown Broi. Co.
George Sherman .... y..P. Central Trust Co.
Edwa Hoibrook ....P Pres. Gorhan hfE. Co
orris X. Eidredge EldredKe. Lewis a 60.
Joseph ". Hartman Hartman COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
FINANCIAIA

TO HOLDERS OF FIRST MORTGAGE SIN
PER CENT. BONDS or
The Mechanical Rubber Company.
The undersigned Trustees under thc nor.zag~
above referred n. desire under authority % - l
mortgage. 70 eIp.nd the sum NJ Fl"ren fhoIssn
two hundred ninety dollars and t.lt nte r'r
SIS no IS IN the purchase OF bonds Of said sS.-
pro- id"d said purchase can. IN i1rlr opinion, rr
nov made ndvHu'Agrousiy
Ofrfs Of said bonds uAy be sent 10 -" k'lth
FRBOCKFB TRI' ST COMPANY ~ Hros1va
Nrv York. addressed ~ me uncsTs En-d. 40 tf -.
for Trh'v ~. ip0S
CHAS 7 BARNRN t-.
JOHN AcANRRNEY.i 'l4'''''
New York. Jan. 18th. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
TRUST COMPANIES.

Continued on Tenth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
TEE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
OF NEW

CAPITAL s3,OOo. 600 IS NASSAU ST
SURPLUS. 100000 EQmtAols Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
ORIGINAL CHARTER 1873.
ORIGINAL CHARTER 1873.
THE
CAILATlN
NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY or NEW YORK

CAPITAL. 81 100000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS. EIfnssl. 7.2oo geo
OFFICERS
SAMUEL WOOLyERTON. President
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS. vicc-Presidsnt.
GEORGE T.. LEWIS Cashier.
HOWELL r. MANSON. Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Adrian I.clin, JT. W. Fmlen Roosevelt
Thomas Denny. thas. 4. Peabody
Frederic stevens samuel woody erton.
Alexander ". stevens. Charlie ". Tweed.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
ELK CITY TAKE NOTICE.

Take every report of the great naval
battle just fought and, after giving
credit to all possible reasons for Togo's
wonderful victory, the main cause, adj
mitted by the great admiral himself, is
found in the thorough organization of
his forces. Sumpter has everything in
its favor to win the battle for suprem-
acy as the mining center of one of the
richest gold mining districts in the west
is it going to organize and be Togo
or drift on and be Rojesventsky?-
Blue Mountain American.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
A HEALTHY GROWTH.

Six weeks ago two horses and two
seated blackboard furnished ample trans
portation facilities to Elk City. At the
present time it requires tours and a
Concord to handle the passenger and
express traffic. 1t is reasonable to as
sumo that the business will more than
duplicate itself again in the next six
weeks. This is gratifying to those who
have never lost faith in the future
greatness of the old camp; more espec-
tally as the present movement is wholly
uninauenced by any boom, or boom
methods. There has not been state
ment emanating from a reliable source
in the district, whether from the Min
ing News or any bona fide operator,
which cannot be backed up by the ac-
tual exhibition of the goods.
Regarding this last statement, that
there are respectable contingent who
hail from Missouri, or their wives do.
goes without saying; but it is four ace
bet that we will have our brand on even
those doubling Thomases before the
snow flies another winter.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
THE CYANIDE PROCESS.
Written by R. Stewart Browne in Min
ing and Scientific Press.

The following is from Cyanide Plant
Equipment trade treatise from the
Redwood Manufacturers Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal. In this article Mr.. Browne,
who is the company's engineer, has
given in simple language a description
of the cyanide process and attempted to
make plain to non-technical readers
some points governing the construction
of cyanide plants. To those familiar
with the process it presents no new
features, but to many others it will
prove of considerable interest:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
ESTABLISH MORE RESERVES.

1t is said that the bureau of forestry.
in view of the alarming spread of the
cricket plague in southern Idaho, will
recommend that the president play the
part of Saint Patrick and Danish them
by throwing his forest reserve" spell
on the pests. 1t is understood that this
plan meets with Mr.. Dubois hearty
commentator.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.
Pocatello, June z, 1905.

Pocatello, June z, 1905.
Editor Mining News
Some day the people of Idaho will
give your paper credit for delivering
some of the most effective blows ever
delivered to the forest reserve fallacy.
l have read with much interest and sat
isfaction your editorial of June Sd. The
case has not been stated with greater
clearness anywhere.
While the American people continue
to pay the bills of representative form
of government they will protest against
bureaucratic rule in matters affecting
their welfare.
That Idaho has United States sem
ator who finds it expedient to defend
the confscation of the peoples land by
the forestry bureaucrats is cause for
humiliation and retribution.
notice that the people of south Idaho
are being told That the creation of re-
nerves in the north will aid the irriga-
ton interests in this part of the state.
Since the bringing about of this blessing
involves the repeal by the forestry bu-
reau of the hitherto undisturbed law Of
gravitation, the development of the
bureaus ambition in this direction will
be watched with solemnity. In the
meantime, we will expect the Mining
News to keep reminding the people that
the first tenet of this government is
that all legislation must come from the
legislative department.
Yours sincerely,
AVERY c. MOORE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
AVOID THE ENTERING WEDGE

The directors Of the public library decidedly
IN the right IN opposing the proposition to install the
city school department in the projected building in
Central park.
There is no substantial for such invasion
of the library building but there palpabe reasons
to the contrary No doubt IL would be pleasant for the
school board to have handsome quarters in the new
structure and that department. should have the prefer
in of any allotment Of space for other than
library purposes.
In the first place, The Herald has maintained
before, IL would be violation Of the understanding
which the popular vote taken the library site
proposition to grant the request. It is question
whether the proposition would have carried II there had
been any misgivng in the public mind that the site
would be used for any but library purposes In view of
this fact the library directors properly have no au-
thority-no moral right, at least-to accede to the
proposition of the school board.
Again, the concession Of one foot Of space in the
proposed building nonlibrary would be an en-
ering wedge that might be gradually driven to the
butt An equally plausible excuse might be the basis
Of demand for the admission of some other public
department, and that might lead up to movement
for enargng the building by wings and the consequent
further reduction Of the park
The plans for the library building should be drawn
with reference the present and future needs Of
the public library Experience with the book morgue
in the city hall teaches that such building as is con-
tempated the park site will be too capacious
for its legitimate purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
SCIENTIFIC FARMING IN CALIFORNIA

California soon will be abreast of the most progress
sive agricultural states of the mountains in means
for reducing agriculture to something approaching an
exact science.
department of the state university has been work
ing in that direction for years, with most encour
aging results Largely because of the thus at
tanned legislature made appropriation of $50O00
during session for the purchase and equipment
of state agricultural farm, to be adjunct OF the
universitys agricultural school smaller appropria-
tion also was made for somewhat analogous institu-
tion to be located in Southern California
AS an example of the possibilities OF farming on
advanced scientific system it is said that the Iowa
corn crop has been increased $50 900 900 as result of
a course of instruction given the farmers of that state
by professor of the federal agricultural department
That result was reached by a great increase in the
yield of the Iowa corn crop and also by material i'm
provement in the quality.
The need of advanced farming methods in this state
recognized especially by experts because of the wider
range of possible products than any other state
greater variety useful vegetation than is possible in
any other state of the Union.
1t is common saying amcng mneralogists that
touched TIE saying would apply with equal force to
the states agricultural In the great lati
tudna stretch from the Mexican border to the Oregon
line every useful thing of vegetable kind be raised
that is known to the north temperate Further
more many kinds of vegetation peculiar to the tropics
flourish in the southern part of the state.
To determine just what crops can be produced to
best advantage California, and how produce them
so as to yield the largest profit to the farmer is the
work now to be undertaken a systematic and scien
tifc plan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
RESIGNS POSITION AFTER
THIRTY YEARS SERVICE
E. A. BeardsIee, Los Angeles Manager
of Western Union Company, Suc-
ceeded bY e. II. Miller

f. A. Beardslee, for more than thirty
years connected with the Western
Union Telegraph company and for
many years resident of Los Angeles
as manager of the company's offices
here, has resigned his position and will
be succeeded by Ralph H. Miller.
Mr.. Miller has been employed by the
company in Los Angeles for the past
ten years in the capacity of assistant
chief operator and assistant manager.
He is young man who has had a
wide experience in telegraphic businss.
besides being popular with men in his
profession and has wide circle OF
acquaintances in the business COM
munity. He is a brother of 1. N. Miller
jr., superintendent of the Pacic coast
division Of the American District Teie-
graph company. and is nephew of 1.
N. Miller, superintendent of the Gin
cinnati division of the Western Union
Telegraph company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
CONCERNING "SELF-MADE" MEN

The president Of Columbia college could not justify
by citing examples, his sneer at "selfmade" men.
Take a hundred of the foremost Americans of the
present day in the various activities of busy life it
will be found that large majority of them never saw
the inside of college university In fact only
a small percentage of the presentday who have
reached eminent in American affairs
perienced touch of the polish of higher education
The railway business affords fair test of President
Buffers Judgment in respect to selfmade" men, Nearly
all of that class at the top" started in life without
sufficient to get peep within the portals
OF a university.
The Chicago Tribune has examined the personal
records of many leading American railway men, with
result confirming the conclusion here given For in
stance the head of the greatest of American railway
systems, A. ]. Cassatt of the Pennsylvania railway
began his life rodman although he was
we'll educated. President Ripley of the Santa Fe sys
tenn started in life a clerk Hughitt of the Chicago
Northwestern teegrapher, Harris of the Burling
ton was Office boy, Earng of the st. Paul train
dispatcher FELTON, of the Alton was a rodman and SO
was Potter of the Long Island railway system.
A close analysis of the issue raised by President
Butler would show, probably, that most of the
who attained eminence in the various business
activities non-colegates
In the learned professions in the United States prob
ably majority of the conspicuous college men
In congress find that quite large majority are of
that class the percentage of lawyers being extremely
large in that body
OF the very wealthy Americans of the present day
only small percentage is in the college class John d.
Rockefeller started his fortune of half billion dollars
on the basis of meager school education The
same is true of the next richest man in the United
States Andrew Carnegie. In fact, probably three
fourths, if not nnetenths of the present American
mionaires are "selfmade' in the sense of start
ing in life poor and with only school educa
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
April II i'm the Worlds History

Kingston by the Dunstan then
archbishop of Canterbury This the first king in England who
the it is said to institute trial by
jury. In this reign priests forbidden to
succeeded
Harold to be dug vi
with the whole of their
l victorious
than $50 sail of their opponents.
the
Brittany massacred the
South Carolina cavalry
surprised and defeated by Taeton
17ss-Acon British pvaeer
Mourer with Spanish prize in tow The prize taken her
eS00000 and e9S50O0 adudged
the exclusion British
Danish
of December 1873
from the legislature of Newfoundland the
marine
York. but slumped at
of
sterling exchange agains
1865-President Lincoln assassinated
1S79Gen Drente chief of ST. Petersburg police shot by Alexander
master. who hanged 8.
1S94-Zebulon died,
Alabama the
en- persons and of property
19O4-Russan batehp Pobeda badly
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
SAYS She CAN
NOT JOLLY MEN
GRACEvA NSTUDDIFoRDWANTs
FOR A. SONG
OPERA LACKS HEART MELODY
Popular Actress Now Playing In "Red
Feather" Enjoys California Gle
mate and Scenes In Daily
Outings

Grace Van Studdiford, who is sing
ing her way into the hearts OF Los
Angeles audiences this week, is an
actress who does not want to be in
terviewed, neither does she know how
to talk to the public, nor act off the
stage.
Il really don't know how to
be interviewed. 1t is one of
my rules never to be-" she
said, with shake OF her head at
the manager who had allowed a re-
porter to pass within the sacred por-
tails of the green room. The manager
disappeared and Grace Van Studdiford
further explained herself.
You see," she said confidentially, "I
men, and so 1 just make 1t a rule
never to see any of them. You are a
woman, and you may ask me what
you want, but am afraid will be a
poor subject.
II have been in the country all day
and feel so happy. One can not help
feeling happy with all the beautiful
green fields to look at and the wild
flowers. 1t is glorious. No one can
tell me there is any other place like
California.
you ask me about my home and
how 1 happened to leave it. Well, l
was on the stage when met Mr.. Van
Studdiford. Mr.. Davis-Jessie Bart
lett Davis Observation-Disclosures us and
at the end of the season we were mar
ried. For three years l left the stage,
but my husband failed, so 1 went
back to it again. 1 do not like to
dwell on this, for he is in business
again and we have a lovely home in
st. Louis, where 1 delight to be.
II like Red Feather though there
is one thing I cannot help regretting-
1 have no pretty little song which will
go right to the heart of every one.
Sometimes 1 long to sing something
which will reach the boys in the gall
lery-one of those beautiful little soft
melodies that touch heart where it
is sometimes needed"
Grace Van Studdiford, the woman,
was eminently present, and the love
for that little touch of nature which
makes the whole world brighter is
what makes her popular with all the
members of the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14

f4AAA4

of the great good and grand effort the
women are making for the unliftng of
all. Mrs. Jefferson Gibbs, one of
Southern California's most able speak
ers and officers, will preside over the
parliament and the program will in
clude a. paper on etiquette in AS
semblies' by Miss Whitcomb of the
Contemporary club of Redlands,
symposium on Near to Natures
Heart" which will include an illus
trated lecture on "Outdoor Life" by
DR.. Louise Harvey Clarke, of River
side, "Our Heritage of Wild Flowers"
Alice Merritt Davidson and talk on
Bird Life" In the evening Hon.
Charles Cassatt Davis will be the
speaker. He will discourse on civic
improvement and the discussion
which will follow will be led by Mrs.
J. E. Cowles.
Mrs. Charles Hinchcliffe entertained
at a delightfully."- appointed luncheon
yesterday afternoon, the affair having
been planned in honor of Mrs. Will
Webster, visitors here from the east.
Violet and yellow were the beautiful
shades used in the decorations. A
hand embroidered luncheon cloth, in
the shades of yellow and violet was
used and centerpiece was formed of
a rustic basket filled with large
violets and yellow roses. On the
handle was a bow of yellow chiffon.
Places were marked by cards bearing
sketches of fancy heads and at each
plate was a corsage of the purple
blossoms. Yellow shaded candelabra
cast a soft glow over the pretty
scene. Covers were laid for Mrs
Benjamin L. Harding, Mrs. Hamilton
Bowman Rollins, Mrs. F. Erwin Her.
ron, Mrs. M. A. Bostwick, Mrs. H. L.
Cutter, Mrs. Willis Saunders, Mrs
John Lawrence and Miss Carrie
Coleman.
Mrs. R. B. Williamson entertained
at a farewell luncheon yesterday aft
ernoon in honor of her niece, Miss
Vivian Mckenzie, who has been her
guest for several months. Covers
were laid for fourteen and decorations
were of pink and white.
The Womans Lyric club will give
it's second concert Wednesday even
ing, April 26, at Dobinson auditorium.
The program Will include some es-
pecially attractive numbers.
William James Chick, baritone, and
w. H. Mead, hutist. have been en-
gagged for this concert.
The soloist from among club men,
bers will be Miss Isabella Curl who
returned from abroad last June after
two years study In Milan, with
Maestro Sebastiano Breda in voice.
and Francisco Mottino in dramatic
action. Her voice is a pure coloratura
soprano. other numbers on the pro-
gram given by club members will be
quartet by Mrs. l.. L. Merrick, Mrs.
L. L. Bisbee, Mrs Jud Saeger and
Miss Kie Julie Christin, also a double