davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-13
AUTocRAcY VERSUS BRAINS
Tow Russia Deals with Those Who
Are Daring Enough TO
Think.

8. Mr., Macbeth gives the fol-
lowing List of names as those of the
greatest distinction in educational Rus
STA: Miiyoukov, KoFaleysky, De Rob-
erty, VunogradoY, Menehikef and Mou-
ronitsev
The first, observes the correspond
ent. relates the Reader Magazine. was
exiIed and is now Iecturing in Harvard
On contemporary Russia.
The second was exiled and founded
the Russian School of Social Science in
Paris
The third was exiled and occupies a
chair of the same school.
The fourth has accepted a permanent
chair at Oxford university.
The fifth was long associated in Paris
with DR.. Pasteur, and is now one Of the
greatest psychologists in that city.
The sixth was not formally exiled,
but was requested to resign his chair Of
law in the University of Moscow, and q
now practitioner in that city
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-13
Calls Lion Steaks Delicious.

An explorer who, by stress of eircum-
stances, has often been obliged to eat
the flesh Of animals not generally used
as human food, says that grilled lion
steaks are delicious and much superior
70 those of the tiger The flesh Of
the rhinoeeros, he says, when properly
prepared, has all the good qualities Of
pork. The trunk and feet of Young e1e-
pnants resemble veal. and stewed boa
constructor Is good substitute for
rabbit.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-13
1sTaelites,. Under the Leadership OF Benja-
Fam and Mary. Gathering at Benton FTar-
Dor Mich, 70 Welcome Christ
RETURN FROM HEAVEN EXPECTED ANY DAY
he Year of 1910 Time When Christ Aided by ss
1en1es viii Begin His Thousand Years Reign the
Earfh--0fher Peculiar Tenets Their Faith Are Gel
lbaey, yegetariansrn and Unsf1ayen
Locks Beard

EeAIon flarhor, Mich.-A half truth is
sAig5ags dangerous. A strange mixture
O truth and error has brought a large
company OF people together in this city
m preparation for The second coming
q Christ, and the Inauguration OF the
IaillenniaI age.
BENJAMIN and Mary, the long haired
prophet and prophecies Of these Israel
ties as they call themselves, for they
claim TO have discovered themselves as
!. one OF the lost#ten tribes. can quote you
The Scripture which would seem to JUST
* taelr ideas, for the many peculiarities
q their faith are taken from the Bible.
50 does DoWie use the Word Of God.
for he bases all his strange claims upon
the teachings of the Sacred Book. So
does Mrs. Eddy use Or misuse it, finding.
IS she believes. teachings which have
given the world Christian Science. So
have scores and hundreds of other. PEG
pie IN this day and ID days gone By used
!. Gods Word to bolster up their peculiar
ideas of religion.
a It has been said that it is possible to
80 to the Bible and fEd seeming author
ity for any faith or practice which dis
torled or diseased human mind or heart
could want. And it is also true that no
matter how absurd or pernicious a doc
fTine one may advance, there are always
People to be found who will accept and
follow i as the truth
But we did not start out to deliver a
Y F5.x.S -. .
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-13

well known Polish Catholic family and
started his career under as good con.
ditions as the average Russian officer.
He has, however, won lis spurs by
hard service and active campaigning.
To-day despite his many years, he
endures all the hardships Of a strenu.
Gus campaign with as few signs OF
fatigue as the most hardy of his men.
AS a leader he bids fair to become as
well beloved by the rank and file OF
the army as was his predecessor. He
knows no fear and has always been at
the front. He is greatly beloved by
the soldiers because Of his constant
solieiIade for their welfare.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-13
LOOPING TAE CA p

=
America from earis.)
framework holds a curved runway
that begins, half4moon shape, SO feet
in air, and straightens out into an
easy incline as it approaches the
ground. Between the extreme end OF
the IS and the second incline there
is a yawning ehasm of As feet. 1t is
this gap that the automobile must
cross with its daring rider. And it
must be accomplished with the ma
chine literally upside down
For tWo-thirds the distance down
the incline the machine remains up
right. As it strikes the loop of the
IS" however, its position is quickly
reversed, and for distance Of 30
feet. although still following tho curve
of the incline, it is upside down. It
is in that position when it leaves the
s. it shoots through the air with
terrific speed, with its wheels reyoIv-
ing in the air and pointing slSyWard,
and with the automohilist riding head
down; it strikes the second runway
still in its inverted position, is quick
ly righted by the curve of che incline,
and goes rushing eaubhWard with the
speed Of an express train So great is
the momentum that the automobile
runs distance OF 200 feet before its
speed can be checked and the rider
permitted to a1igllt
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-13
Woman Wins Paintinc, prize

TO Mrs Charlotte B. Conan, the
veteran woman landscape painter. now
more than 10 years old. has been Az ard
ed in New York the Shaw memorial prIza
of $500 for the best work Of woman d.
the exhibition Of the Society Of Ameri.
can artists, Her work was Sci tennbez.
Morning, delicafely ceiorad, haxy
landscape.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-13

the people will have spirit. Then they
will be pure and powerful and be able
to withstand all manner of temptation
and overcome all evil.
They are unable to say just why BeR.
ton Harbor was selected to become the
transparent city. Benjamin says the
city had to be located some place, and ii
might as well be here as any other.
There was no special reason for the Sc
lection. There were few of the follow
ers here and Benjamin selected the place
because he liked it, and everybody
seemed content to have it as he said.
This queer sect has not met perseeu-
ton in this city. They are law=abiding,
peaceahle and Industrious. Their pc
culiarities have attracted attention, but
that is all
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-13

/ saw il. She read it. It was ii the
Fernacular of 1'old merrie England and
she succeeded in copying it into terse
and vigorous English. She was the first
messenger of a new faith. After her
came three other messengers Then
came John W=Toa, who was the fourth
messenger, and next came the somewhat
famous James J. Jezreel. Benjamin,
therefore, is clearly the seventh in
sengers is to have the GROWING glory OF
an immortal body. for Benjamin is the
last Of the messengers and it has been
determined that he shall see the nail1en-
NAL age and Christ, its only ruler" and
that after 1000 years on earth he shall
ascend into Heaven with the entire host
of the Lid, GOO to be numbered among the
elect.
& IS the teaching of Benjamin that
with the exception Of Christ. Elias.
Enoch and a few more of the celebrated
scriptural personages. the IA, 600 con-
stituting the elect, with Benjamin him
self at their head, shall be the only hui
man beings whose physical bodies will
ever be found in Heaven The souls
and spirits of all the other inhabitants
OF earth, from the beginning to the end
of time may ascend into Heaven. but
their bodies will stay forever in their
graves or somewhere in the universe,
or in chaos, as physical. material sub
stance. When the Bible extends the
promise of a resurrection of the body at
doomsday it IS rot the real body but the
spirit" which viii rise, the Israelites
sly, from the graves of mother earth
.t.1'ha spirit not the body. is what is
sleeping in the grave, they say. and
only the spirit will resurrect, as the
body has returned to dust its elements
and must SO remain, excepting the one
hundred and forty and four thousand
of the elect.
Mission Of the Sect.
It IS the mission of the ''IsraelItes' to
prepare the world for Christ's second
coming and to keep a holy vigil until the
temperance of the Redeemer upon
earth once more. They assert that this
second coming is due now and may b.
expected to be made manifest at any mo-
nent to all the world .
This is more decidedly startling than
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-13

It is striking. to say the least. No
razor or shears are allowed to touch face
or head, and both men and women alike
wear their hair hanging loose down
their backs. The dress of the women Is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-19

More strawberries are raised in the
Pajaro Valley, in the vicinity of Wat
sonville, than in any other locality in
the world. There are 1000 acres of this
fertile valley devoted to the fruit, and
the crops are enormous. The harvest
begins early in the spring and lasts un
til in January, when the heavy rains
make the fruit unfit for shipment. The
shipments in 1904 aggregated 700 car
loads, equal to 100000 chests, or 10000
600 quarts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-19
CORRESPONDENCE
BIG EVENTS AT PORTLAND FAIR.
Final Month of the Exposition Arouses
Increased Interest.

| Portland, Sept. 10. The officials Of
the Lewis and Clark Exposition have
decided to hold the closing exercises on
Saturday, October IA. With nearly a
month still to run, the Exposition is now
at it's height. Interest has been increas-
ing from week to week, and the final
rush of attendance has begun. Last
week Spokane, Wash, was largely in ev-
idence, several thousand people from
that city being present to participate in
the days assigned to Spokane.
One of the big days of last week was
Thursday Missouri day. Governor Jo-
seph W. Folk, Of Missouri, with his mill
tary staff, arrived Wednesday and spent
two days at the Exposition. President
Goode gave dinner in honor of the
governor, Wednesday evening, and the
,, Missouri commissioners honored their
governor with grand banquet at the
American Inn, Thursday evening. Form
err Missourians in large numbers focked
to the fair to take part in the Missouri
day exercises and to meet the famous
young man who now occupies the GU
bernatorial chair. Governor Folk was
highly pleased with the exposition.
An additional reduction of railroad
rates from California points, beginning
September 25 and running until the
close of the fair has been announced by
the Southern Pacific railroad. 1t is be-
lieved that this will bring thousands Of
Californians to Portland for the closing
weeks.
with special reduced ratas from Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho points, the
people are pouring into Portland. They
realize that the time is short and that
this is the opportunity of lifetime to
see great exposition at a reasonable
cost. Portland is still able to take care
of all the visitors, and there is no com
plant of ''gouging" or extortion from
the hotel or boarding house people. q II
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-15

9ein @efGdft. asitauras
teur MGpeG (bsr 0uf benz nMeteOr"
cine RorOlunosreiis mitgemdht fut):
lInb nun IteIi Dir nal Dor, mics oa
meter pbsn am NprepoI is. Dom
april Bis Gsptsmbsr sgal Gag uno
bonn Sttcbsr Biz Mdr3 sgul Raft.
ReIiuuratsur &raputi9te: Det mar
feene Ssgeno Dor mir. Wenn ou sensr
tesue Rads goncsKton Fat, tam er
bet 2otaI esnfa9 VT feds Mlonate 3us
fperren!
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-15

GOncurrens. b. grobtn:
nnglaubIih, ME iid bic gle6eier iebt
b~Orordngen 8origes So6r bin i6 in
Snterlaten, iper mar aud oa? Mlein
Sdneioer. ReuIi9 mar ib in Often,
be, per ipsiit am Re6entii6q Uaein
S9neiber. rno hdnn bate Der Rerl
iogur ned bic llnpsrIdGmtbett, an Ell
ner Auiternpergiftuna gu Itsrbea!
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-15

SrgenO mas
SSar ir9euo ettpas 9~erienise
To NOrO. Der ,ireeno etiuos UNI
3afOtd. Ionit" baben nil tbut
teIIer er bIeibt oobeim uno oeeetirt.
lioro 3afota oebrnudt yldnner -
iid,fioe Wlduner, Die Bon ambition
eIeelt iino. g9enn Sbr Ipld) Elm
,gtonn Icto, oann Ipred1t idneu IN
lmIerer Office Dor ODER Idlreibt uils
beute. GrIabrt Die mohre, nunoers
unae 6eIhidte bon ytoro 0ototo -
bon ben Seltten peldle 8ermoSen er.
,porbeu baben, inoem lie oas Sono
ridtio beorbeitcten. GeidleS nutiir
id,es 6ras, reines, WoIIer, freie
4oblcu uno reider 9ooen worten
auF sic ais arbeitstapitoI. Damn
rpiro Sbre arbcit uHo Die Grtro9S
idbioteii oes SonoeS Sure Sdeune
nit / e b elmer art BON Srnd)t,
6ros ODER 9etreioe iilen, bic Chr
am bcIten fennt. 2nBt sub oui cine
i6O ader Seimitdtte nieoer, oonn
fauft nob 100 ODER $50 gIfer. Sraet
ms IoIort an ne9en GrcurIionss
Garten. Ihatiadlel.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-15

yNber, Iieber Wunn, trppfnaB
tpmmit 9u betm - parum BAIT 0u
ben Re8enI6irm niat aufgeIpanrt?"
m&9. Iiebe 6rau, bas ging nt9t. SD
fanb cine Menge intereTdnter Pflauz
gen, bic id i'm S9irm e~tnItnetlen uns
tar6ra9te un6 ba tonnte i9 ben
natiirli6 ni6t 0ffnen!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-15

Gin 9eOG9tniBtiinI t.
Ter. Griter Sdauipteler: SD babe
bic Rolle bes 5amIet stnmal in 3tpei
Stunoen gelernt. 3neiter S9aus
fpteIer: Nidt m6gIi6! @ts buTt 0u
osnn bas nur angsfangen9 @riter
S6auipieler: Sang einfa9! SD babe
lie nur 3peimal bur6gslslen, unb bann
babe i6 mir einen ¬en in's ga
I6entu4 semudt, UNI fe nidt gu Oers
9efen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-15

Ii 2 @sri9t. amt8ridter
6%u6er6uuer, mann itno sic geboren?
6u~6erbduer: !5srr Qmtsgeri9tsratb,
| nods ieIbit nit genuu, 70 Dor Sc
Soa9reH, mOane ieIige Mlutter le6te q
nod!
-auf Der Setunbdrbahn.
Sine 4letnbabn fart in eemiitbltder
GiIe oabin, als pl0Bli6 auf freisn
5eloe Der 3ug bait. 9lqes remit an
Benltsr: mas gibfs9" Cine
3isge lit duf bic S9ienen qelaufen. .
= Ra6osm ooS 5bier thils burc
2tsbe, t6etls our9 5iebe bon bel
Sdienen entfernt 1T, ge6t bic Sa6ui
neiter. Rah elmer bdlben StunSl
bdlt Der 3ug pl6Bli4 tpieoer, erneute
Trdgen: mas oibt'sa" - Nd" la.
Der 2otomotioFibrer gemiitblid, .p
BADEN blob bic 3iege piepsr sinse
bOlt!'
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-15
Gr fennt f6.

Stubent: r9as 3tmmer mietbe
t9, aber th muB sic eriu6en, bus
8ett um3ufteIen = Bis bt6t on Die
Sbir; i'd mag abenbs nt9t INNER 10
LANCE iu9en!"
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-19
The Telegraph In Africn.

According to German papers, the tel
egraph line which is to run from the
Cape Of Good Hope to Cairo, the length
Of the continent Of Africa, has reached
from the south Udshldshi, on the shores
Of the Tanganyika lake, in German
East Africa. A survey is now to be
made to find the best connecting route
with the north. Considerable difficulty
will have to be overcome, as a swamp
100 miles in length exists north of I'd
shidshi, where it will be very difficult
to run a reliable air line. It was in
tended to run around this swamp. but
now it has been determined to utilize
wireless telegraphy for communication
across. Wireless telegraphy, however.
would probably be only a temporary
affair, as the wireless telegraph ap-
pears to be unreliable in the tropics.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-19

college fitted us for this active, bus
tling, hard biting, many tOngued world;
caring nothing for authority and little
for the past. but full Of its living
thoughts and living issues, in dealing
with which there was no man who did
not stand in pressing and constant need
of every possible preparation as re
spects knowledge and exactitude and
thOrOughness-the poor old college pre-
pared us to play our parts in this world
by compelling us, directly or indirectly,
to devote the best part Of our school
lives to acquiring a confessedly super
fetal knowledge of two dead Ian
guages." Such is the testimony Of
Charles Francis Adams in reference to
one of the educational fetiches of our
college life. Such, on broader scale, |
are the fetiches in reference to the ed
ucatiOn of the average young man or
woman of today.
Let us take the average young man
on commencement day. College or
school days are over. The foundations
Of the educational towers have been
laid. young man. what can you dO?"
asks the hard headed world. Are you
an expert in any one line? Are you a
capable mining engineer? Are you a
irst class advertising agent? Can you
'ell goods? Are you an authority as a
eal estate man? What can you dO?"
Nothing" says the young man. Il
IN willing to do anything, but do not
now trade. have not become pro-
cient in any one line of work. But l
m willing to do what am told to do" :
That is not enough. To be willing is ;
OF necessarily to be capable. What :
an YOU dO?"
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-19

70 start with than you had, but he
hung on until at last the financial tide
turned his way. Today he is one OF the
wealthy men Of this city. Then you
failed as life insurance agent. Next
you failed as a book publisher. Then
you failed as a commercial traveller.
You have failed at everything you
touched. Yet men no brainier than
you who followed you have made sue
cesses in every one Of these lines. You
dug your foundations; you erected one
fourth, One-half, twO-thirds, three
fOurths Of your walls Then you said:
Let the unfinished towers stand. 1
am too discouraged to climb any high
er. will go and dig elsewhere.
But would not halt here. The COM
pleted towers of life are due to grip
and grit They are due to more than
that. Their foundation stones, their ex-
cayations, their walls, are builded by
character as well. Many a man has
had all the proper mental preparation |
for life and perseverance enough in his |
makeup to tear down a stone wall with
his bare fingers il it were possible for
him so to do. But, on the other hand,
many a man has lost all simply be-
cause his character could not stand the
test Of truth and justice. No matter
low strong and stanch a ship may be,
+ 1t has no rudder that ship becomes
plaything Of every current and a
menace to all ships sailing the seas.
10 matter how swift a locomotive, if
has no indicator to its boiler that
ngine is mOmentarily in danger OF
lowing up. No matter how high the {
walls Of a tower lift themselves, if
hose walls are not erected on a solid {
ase and in a straight line they are in .
anger Of topping over. What the rud- S
er is to the ship, the indicator to the L
lgine, the plumb line to the mason "
1ilding the wall, character is to man. q
is his ballast. his sheet anchor, his n
Ifety valve, his protector, his all. e
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-19
BRANCH ROADS.


Delaware, Maryland q virginia r. n
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and wa
stations 10 81 a m, and so. p m. Weel days
EsetaIning, train leaves Franklin City 90 a
nl. week and ll.57 a. m. week davs
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague fvi,
steS mer] 80 and 50 pm, week days. Re
turning, leave ChincOteague 10 48 am. anC
4.SB ?. m. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and I,eyes a
iO5e a. M. and $50 pm weekdays. Returning
leave LeWes 10 q. m. and l.Y6 p,na, week-davs
ar,lss9Ve Le9Ve harrington for Rehoboth l03s a. M
tuesdays. thursdays and SATURDAYS Return.
Ing, leave Rehoboth liz p. m. Tuesdays. Thurs.
days and Saturdays. . NUS
Leave Harrington for Berlin. lOss IN. and
5'20p m. weekdays. Returning, leave BerIfI
500 a, m. and 1888 pm. Week days,
, Leave Porter Tor Delaware City 81 a. m, I2 q.
. 81 4 5e and o q m. weekdays Returning
y ~ DeiaWare city % 20 and 10 IS a. m. and
Leave Masseys for ChestertoWn and WAY
lsatlOns 3 St a. m, and 10 D. m. Week-davs
S5 !, g, leave ChestertOwn OS am. ano
Queen Anne Kent r. R.-Leave Town
sno Tor Centreville and way stations. 9N
J. m. and 4S o. m. week days. Returning
cave Centreville Al a. m. and % D. n
Del. Chesapeake R. R.-Leave CLAYTON foi
JAIoro ana way stations al 43 a. m. and s.
Z. M week days Returning, leave Oxford
.1S a. m. and a p. m. week days,
Cambridge q SeafOrd r. R.-Leave seafore
9I z ISambrldge and intermediate stations al
II q. m. and p p. m. week days. Return
}. m. week days.
CoNNECTIoN.-At Porter, with Newark a
SJelaware city Railroad. At Townsend, witt |
sueen Annes a Kent Railroad. At CLAY |
on Win Delaware q Chrsapeake RaiIroaf /
"a baltimore 4 Delaware Bay Railroad. Al
,,aIiIlInst " ne with Delaware, Maryland & viz
ma q IA hailroad. At Seaford, with Cambridg,
oeatoId Railroad. At Delmar, with NsH
OH philadelphia Il Norfolk Wycomieo
oGonoke, and Peninsula Railroads
j. b. HUTCHINSON, General ManaR
R. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-19
SAMUEL y. W.ELSOF,
Funeral Director and EmbaIme,

twenty-five years experience in the ahov
business with the assistance on NV SON M, J,
Z. Wilson, enables me to guarantees satisSsc
LOB. Everything first class with rnodere y
cnsfses. Black and WHITE heal ses. Bodies
mems black suits Bnd robes; iauies' dressss
and robes childEeDs shrewds always IN
sIook. 40 extra charge made for nay wife's
services when required. All styies 81 ooei y :
and caskets constantly in stock
NelepnOhe ana telegraph communication
promptly answered. No. extra CHARGE foT
paid within thirty days. '''4 'liiA
NJ ask Tor an examination OF our Furni
this line. ~ 'Hlns IN
sAN'Is ]. WILSON, MILLION, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-19

lDaily. aDaily except Sunday.
NEW CASTLE Accommodations TRArHa-
Leave Wilmington .7.S7, S.2S am, 304. an
658 pm. week days. Leave New Castle an
BOB ll.O2, a. m, 2,82, 6.4l pm. week days.
Qn hJf.ur No -.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-19
.P.B. &W. RAILROAD

DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and after Nov. 2sth, 1904, trains will leav,
IS follows;
.SUTd Exp. Mail Mail Pass Fx Paa,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
Local Union Enjoy Banquet.

Brick layers, masons and plasterers
Union. No. 81, enjoyed fiue banquet
on Saturday evening, at D. B. He'd
dens' restaurant. Covers we're laid for
twenty five. The tables were loaded
with all the delicacies of the season.
The decorations were beautiful oarna-
tions.
Several appropriate toasts were re-
sponded to. Reimari brothers, brick
layers, Bloombsurg, and ]. O. Reedy,
brick layer, Berwick, were guests and
cracked some of their good natured
jokes at the expense of the craft. They
left on the 8 40 trolley car for their
respective homes. we'll pleased with
the hospitality shown them by the
members Of No. 81.
The members present we're: George
Beyers, President; John Delanty, Vice
President; e. 9. Welliver. Secretary
John Albeck. Treasurer William
Meyer, Jr., Deputy William Houser.
Nathaniel Everhardt. Harrison Schutt,
Trustees; John Fisher. Jonathan
Rudy, Joseph Hahn. Peter Kelly,
Jacob Elliot. Lamar Hahn, William
Mover, ST., John Ickes. A. L. Nc.
Glow, President Pennsylvania State
Conference Board of Bricklayers and
Masons; Harvey Reimard, John @.
Reedy and Howard. Reimard. of No.
SO, Berwick. The boys had two mas
cots present in the persons Ut Masters
Art Beyers and John McClow.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
A Delightful Concert.

The ithaca Conservatory of Music
Quartette will be the third number in
the Y. M. O. A. special course of en-
tertainmeuts, Wednesday evening. jan
uary 18th, at 8 80 o clock. after prayer
meetings. Tickets 15 cents at Y. M.
@. A. and Hunts Drug Store.
This Male Quartette has been receiv-
ed every here with marked favor. Be-
ing connected with one of the most
prominent schools of music in tn
country. the instruction and prepara
tion of its members has been the best.
And certain it is that the natural tai
ent of each member and the artistic
finish of this Quartette are far above
the average Quartette now before the
public.
The Committee having these enter
tainments in charge are certain that
this number will please everybody.
Tickets are 10 cents to all, at Y. M.
q. A. and Hunts Drug Store.