davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11
1contInned irom Yealerday.a Daily
ARTICLE VI.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Section shall be vested in
Governor Auditor Attorney
General Public Instruction State E
Inspector Commissioner Commits
Insurance and other
Constitution whom SHAH Keep his
public and
duties be designated in this Constitution or
prescribed by
Magistrate styled oklahoma
office Governor Lieutenant
Secretary General State Treas
Public Instruction. State Examiner and lnspec
tor not less than
%
thirty years. his
ton qualified That residence this
shall include the territory embraced in this state
Lieutenant Governor Sec
General State Treasurer state
of Pbc Instruction shall be
after their election
Auditor and state Treasurer shall
themselves The of the state
Constitution shall begin
the which the state admitted into the Union and expire on the
Nineteen Hundred Eleven
o every officers shall
the Secretary Of
Representatives who shall
Of before proceeding to
the OF majority
that assemble
Representatives. The respectively having
offices shall be declared
and the highest
Legislature shall forthwith
having equal and
The highest number of for said office
GOVERNOR
Sec The Governor
Of state except
the public health insu
rectIon invasion.
cOnvolc the Legislature
extraordinary
such the Governor
consideration
State be faithfully
and shall conduct in such manner may be pre-
with other
with tho United states and he shall be conse of the peace
throughout
every Immediately its
organization the shall communicate by message delivered
Joint Houses the condition the sae and shall
-M-
the Legislature he shall Judge expeen
full
time
power grant,
combinations
and m
taons subject such regulations be
the Legislature
granted
which convicted the
Communication.
repieve
Every
both branches
Legislature the
shall with his obc
shall originated who shall oe
reconsider it,
shall
joint be together with the obeo
which shall likewise recnseed; and
wohds elected that house It snail
Notwithstanding objection the Governor In all such
voting shall be the Journal OF each
resolution shall by the
within sundays excepted after shall have
shall like he had signed
Legislature shall Adjournment its
shall without the approval Of the Cover
the adjournment Of the Legs
adopuseut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11
c @ @ @ @ @ O O 0 o 0 @ Q Q o O
0 BASEBALL NOTES. Q
8 Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q @ 0 Q 0 Q d 0 8

II does not look as II Cathrie will
be in the baseball sphcre this session..
----
The local Santa Fe boys are con-
tcmpiating organizing baseball
team
why can't the Guthrie baseball
players organize city team? Man
ager Faulkner. OF the Street Car COM
pany, had o good team last season.
They were not defeated but twice
during the entire season,
The pawnee city team has asked
for "a game with the Guthrie city
teani
The shawneeRocls Island baseball
nine will play the Oklahoma city
"Mcts" next Sunday at Oklahoma
City.
u the White sox win the pennant
again this year, President Comiskey
has promised to take them 70 Yncstan
and give them a training camp 5000
feet above sea level lie says they
are baseball mad down there " the
sox win another wofd's champion
ship. Commy may get 30 excited that
he Will start around the world with
ihem.
Goldio Morgan. the fast. useful
youngster who played third hnse for
the Boston Americans last year. Is
now studying In the Harvard law
school. lie win be with Montreal this
summer.
If Hugh Dufry can swat the ball the
way he did for Boston and Chicago
few seasons ago. he gan own Proyi-
ience the coming season. Daily says
he never fell below the 900 mark IN
his batting average. Possibly he
didn't according 10 the statlstics kept
by himself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11
sEcRETARY oF srATE.


the and when shall attest hem and shall lay
perform prescribed by
shall the custodian Of the Seal
be called The Great the
State Oklahoma"
STATE EXAMINER AND INSPECTOR.
The Examiner had least
three his duties shall be- without
treasurer
the
Treas
He shall uniform bookkeeping for
all Tasurers Other duties be added by law
COMMISSIONER LABOR
hereby be under the
shah duties shall be
scnbed by
21 The Legislature shall Arbitration and Con-
caton the Labor Commissioner Labor shall
bo exonco chairman
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
Sec p There hereby established Department which
business
Sec @ There shall be the qualified electors the State
the
be styled commissoner
Provided That the Commissioner
elected shall the expiration once the first
Governor
nye well yersed in
Sec "a The Commissioner such
duties further prescribed
d
CHIEF NINE INSPECTOR
Sec Is The Office on
by created and the incumbent d Office shall lie The Chief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11

The Boston Americans want 20
trade Parent for Cobb, With Cobb
and Ferris on the same team, Owner
Taylor could offer his patrons a daily
fist fight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11

Sec rs The onee Inspector on
6 created the The Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

The fourth concert OF the Kneisel Quartet Will
be given at Mendelssohn Hall, on Tuesday, at
S:15 o'clock. The programme will be as fol-
iowss
2nints minor. strings and Cesar Franck
usrts. D nat o. Ssethovep
Cesar Franck's quintet. with piano, is consid-
cred by his admirers one Of his greatest works.
It represents one OF his most characteristic
traits IN the use OF q generating theme" which
appears in the first movement and transformed
IN various ways, appears also in the andante
and the finale. The andante is only a develop
nent Of this theme in mood Of mournful
reverie. In the brilliant finale this motive
turns IN different rhythm, and with a differ
ent expression Philip Hale finds in Franck'S
music, beauty grandeur imagination, and,
above all. compassion. We compassion. for
no other composer has in his music such mo-
Enents OF divine tenderness. The melancholy
that tlnges his music is never hopeless; 1t is
the melancholy OF the strong soul. of the simply
deYout, who sees, acknowledges, feels, but has
faith, for 10 him the celestial vision has been
revealed"
The fugue by Beethoven is q reminder that at
least once he deferred 10 the judgment Of others
as 70 his music and changed his mind IN
coroance with anotleT'S suggestion. II was
originally intended to be the fourth movement
Of the great quartet in nat, Op. $780, and it
wss played Els such at a private performance in
1926. It was then universally condemned; It
was found OF Immense length and still greater
ooscur1ty. and Artaria, the publisher, asked
Beethoven TO write another finale in its place.
Beethoveus Judgment agreed with Artarias,
and he did so. The fugue was published sep
arateiy after Beethoven's death. It is a curious
fact that he used one OF the themes Of the fugue
Cor the introduction TO his minor quartet.
op. iB2 The fugue is entitled Grand Fugue
partly free, partly strict" and is preceded by
q short Overture" in which one Of the themes
Of the fugue is foreshadowed. The fugue itself
Sc enormously complicated and difficult, and is
divided into several sections These bring the
themes forward IL different rhythmic forms,
end, the title suggests, in different degrees of
contTapuntal strictness and IN inversion. The
composition has been most rarely played by
string quartet players. OF recent years Felix
Wengartner has brought ii forward in Ger
many for string orchestra
Beethovens quartet IN z fiat Is commonly,
though without his authority nicknamed the
harp quartet" because Of a certain passage
that frequently recurs IN the first movement
where his instruments alternate In pluchng the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
RAILROADS.
NEW ,IERSFY CENTRAL.


Time shown below is from Liberty ST. SJa-
ton. Leave West 23d 81. 10 minutes e'''i''
except as noted by designating marAs'
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
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$1,000. "l1-Oo: ll.se: m'13; - 20 10 S0.
m'6.oO. 200. $500. 1900. plo-SO ?. NJ
BALTIMoRE AND wAsHINGTON--z'1 30.
500 $4,000. G'12.Oo. 800 raw
IAKEWooD AND LAKEHURsT--z4o0 90.
90 A NJ, x1.O0 1-5O. 80, d4.lo. 90
P. NJ. x6.l5. Sundays. $50, $40 a NJ 80
ATLANTIC CITY-se 40 A NJ. xl.O0. k5-4
L6Nd BRANCH, AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE Sundays. No. Asbury Park! 90
400. $50, 11.3O a. NJ. e1l24 40 l-ZV
g445. $50. $50. i12.O1. sundays. EXCEPT
ocean Grove. z4.OO. 800 A NJ. 400. $50
Time tables giving trains to EAsToN;
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN, MUCH
CHUNK, wILKESBARRE. SCRANTON
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTS LIE.
be obtained at the following ofiices: LID
erty 81 West 23d st. Tel, 3148 chelsea
Astor House. 245 434. 1900 1855 Broaa-
way. 1s2 9TH Az, PSI 9th Az; % , 659sl
St. 246 Columbus Av.. New YORK. Court
St. 9A3 S44 Fulton St. &IS Noetrand Az
Brooklyn: $40 Broadway WilllamsouIIs 3 y
New York Transfer Co. calls for and cnecAs
OA .Btiy 70 Daiiy. except Sunday psundays
tParlor cars only. mDining car. except
sundays xSaturdays only. EL45erty 81
only. dining car SUNDAYS. Dinins car
ei23 20 P. NJ. g43O P NJ. j1l5O p M.
k3. 20 =. NJ, 80 p. NJ. -
w c. BESLER w c. HOPE,
viee-Pres. 8 Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

theme, based upon the common chord, as harp
would play &, while the other two accompany in
harmony The quartet was composed in 1909
the year Of the Z fat piano concerts. and the
Farewell Sonata and is one of the ripest
works of BeethoYen's so-called Second period "
A series of public organ recitals on the new
instrument in the chapel OF Columbia Univer-
sity viii be given the afternoons In February
beginning at 4:15 o'clock, by Samuel A Bald
win. organist of Holy Trinity Church. Brooklyn
The organ in St Paul's Chapel as the University
chapel is called, is gift TO the university from
George Foster Peabody and Charles J. Pea
body. The programme OF next Thursdays re-
citsl is as follows:
Prelude ard Fuguo IN p fat. Taacb
Aoag1o from Sonata No. Buck
Eonhta IN Is lat 1ajor .MendelEsohn
Romance from the Suite Op Reger
n Peradisnn ana Tocoata In Dubois
Am AeeT- .Schubert-lSa win
Grand chOur Dialogue. Gigout
At the Volpe Symphony Orchestra concert at
Carnegie Hall February 10 Anton HekHing,
the Dutch 'celist, will be the soloist NJ HEX
king gives recital IN Mendessonn Hall the
middle OF February, and viii make hts second
tour this season 70 the Pacific Coast in April.
Raphael Kele-t. the young Russian violinist
who recently made his debut in Carnegie Hall.
Will be heard in recital az AfendeIssohn Hall in
March following tour Of the principal Cana
Clss cities.
a special character is given the two concerts
dhy the PittsbIrg Orchestra. Emil Paur. con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
RAILROADS.

n: y, y. H & HARTFORD r. n
A2d 81. and Ath Ave. as follows 70
Dos IOS, Via New London & ProT-tss,so
y 1900 e iO:02 A. 81, tti1dS1
l:Ol; q $500. ~ $500. sfils1Sx.
ll2:OO P. NJ: yia Willimanttc-4fsssfs
n, 1900 p M: via 6pfd--f9;fS a ~
y 12:Oo. 400. '11:OO P. u. - NJ
WoT ster & Fitch. via Putnam. ta:5a =. N.
Ct. Darlington, StockbridEs, Lemon. Pi,t--
held-14:64. ts;4e A. n. and tS;3i p VI
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central ststsS
Bway, c26 Union Square, cis2 F1fsh 49,
GAS Columbus Avs, c64g MadiEo1 -
clos W. 125th St. 279S Third Ave- y
Brooklyn. ca Court ST.. 40 NOstrand Ave-
500 b way. ~s
'Daily. Except Sundays. Fstops AZ l2s,s
81 xStops at l2bth 81. SUNDAYS onIT
tParlor Cas- Limited Has dining caN
eParlor ard Sleeping Car tickets alsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03


After fourteen years association with the
Kneisel Quartet Alvin Schroeder. the violoncello
player of the organization, has announced his
intention to return to Europe next spring. The
motives which have impelled Mr.. Schroeder to
take this step are those which have appealed
to many musicians who have come 70 America,
and after years Of honorable and profitable labor
have returned to their native land to close their
careers in greater peace and comfort than the
strenuous life of this country affords. Mr..
Schroeder is still in his prime. and has no
thought Of suspending his labors;, indeed, he
has formed associations at Frankfort, whittier
he goes as the successor of Hugo Becker. very
like those which are his at the present time in
New York. He will be member of the faculty
of the Hoch Conservatory and member OF
the Conservatory Quartet. but the labors VIII be
less taxing and the cost Of living LnconpaTsO4y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
STEAAIROAn

TO N R ana F'l B:s@ e 81 T Is.
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fal
River. Fares reduced TO all points-Bostoa'
s2.65. Newport Fall River. 81 90; Proyis
dence. e. 80. Leave Pier 10. y. r, IT, Wars
rem ST.. week days and Sundays. 500 P. n
Strs- Providence and Pilgrim Orchsstraz-
NORWICH LINE via New London Laws
Pier 40 y. r.. foot Garrison St, week DAYS
only, p NJ Steamers City o. Lowell arl
Chester W Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE FOR New Haven ana
North. Leave Pier 20. 2. R., week daya
only. 400 P. n. Steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Aesandro Bonci is to make his first appear
sncs n recital IN this country at the Waldorf
Astoria on Friday afternoon, February s, at
O'Clock when he IS to appear at a benefit for
the Home for Old Men and Aged Couples, a
local institution. IN which a number Of social
leaders are interested BonCi IS to sing a num-
his operate repertory. Many who have been
charmed with this singer in opera are looking
forward TO hearing him IN the smaller envi-
:Fonment of the concert hail. and e large advance
sale Of boxes and EsEts is reported. With
'Bonct viii appear che RaZneau Trio. composed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Owing TO the interest aroused ct its recent
concert by the 'Karelia" overture of Jean sibe-
Illus the Russian Symphony Orchestra will intro
duce at its concert of next Thursday evening, at
Carnegie Hall. the same composers ''Karelia'
suite. opus II. This will replace the Armenian"
suite Of Koreschenko. which will be deferred TO
later concert. The programme has been re-
arranged by Modest Altschuler, the conductor
and will begin with the Tanayeft Symphony In
minor. Next will como the new Sibelius suite
then the popular Rubinsten d minor plano con-
certo. with Nine. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler as
soIoist the final number being Rimsky-Korsa-
koffs overture, MAY Night"
The "Karelia" suite, which IS In three move
ments. draws its name and character from a re-
mote and ancient district of Southeastern Fin
land Karelia was the stronghold Of the ma
tional spirit and the depository of the national
myths The Karelian represents the bright and
the Tavast the dark side of the Finnish type.
The former is more slender more brisk more
lively and sensitive, although less steady than
his compatriots 1t is this contrasting type that
the Tavast composer Sibelius seeks hero to
characterize.
The first movement of the 'KareIia" suite an
intermeZzo. displays a dance character its chief
theme sung by trumpets being developed out Of
distant horn calls that open the work. In the
second movement a minuet melody intoned by
the strings gives way to a broad, hymnlike
theme but regains ascendancy in the piouant
voice Of the English horn. which brings this
division to a novel close. The last movement Is
q march, full Of the gayety and stir of a street
procession.
In marked contrast with this SibelIus suite
Will be the May Night" overture of Rimsky-
Korsakoff, which much appreciated when
the Russian Symphony Orchestra played il in
1904. May Night IS opera, written by
Rimsky Korsakoff in 1879 to a libretto by Gogoi
dealing with the spells and romance of spring
moonlight in the Ukraine district of Little Rus
sia. a region which also inspired the orchestral
piece, Nights in the Ukraine by Charles Mar
tin Loeffler.
Authentic folk melodies of the Ukraine have
been utilized freely in Rimsky- Korsakoff's score
| together with others that original
On Wednesday at Mendelssohn Hall Nine c.
| Trotin. pianist. will give evening with the
| Russian composers. The programme:
Novelette, RiInskyKorsakofr
4mproHp'u Arensky
vase kargano;r
romance Ischakowsky
Bid Grods
Nine G. Trotn '''''''
.be T.IIrioSs Cbiid Cesar Cut
i ok song DubiulI
''4H-D'' suns NJ Xdoife 'GlinAa
R F,'iIa Ai;r Patchusky
Noy yeitt Cesar Cgi
de KoreschenIo
Nine. c. Trotin ID '''''e II
..a IschaikoTsy
'It You Want Love- Ga2onnofr
NJ Adobe. 90 i'''i'i'if
Feullo dAlbum Koplow
''Tabatiere AIusique'' IJadoH
Berceuse Iliynsky
Nine c. Trotin '''''40'He
NJ. Adobe is native Russian singer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
T III Daily trains 70 the West.

Leave New York City. 23d St 10y 81
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS, so am 200 q n
PITTSBURG. CLEVELD. S5O pm 40 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. 1l-50 pm 20 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. Q. 30 am 1000 am
GIN. ST LOUIS, LOUSY. $50 pm 8 % pun
House, los Greenwich St. Is Union square
W. S9l Grand St. y. Y; 343 Fulton St.
Brooklyn; West 29d St and Liberty 81.
After 8 D. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc,
can be obtained at Bureau OF lnformauon'
B. & o. r. r. 23d St Terminal 'Phons
No. Chelsea a144
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
MUSICAL COMMENT.
Continued from second page.

erNVeSo1IE Aefcn elloessohiA
Funsrzl March from Symphony 'Eroca". Beethoven
SolopslEH nom suite No.
seveclsh Wedding March erllaIn
tTorchght Dance Meyerbeer
tlarSh toan Symphony 'athetqre .Tschalkowsky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
BALTIMORE Z OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE IRAI-No.
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
ave New YORK civ 23d St LAb'y ST.
WASHINGTON. SFpers. ll.5c pm l5O am
sWASU1NGTOS Diner 7bO am 500 am
sWAS41NGTON Diner $50 am 10 90 am
sWASHTSGTOS' Diner lI5O am II % n n
sWASHINGTON, Buffet 1.60 pm 20 pm
s"ROYAL LTD" Diner. .. % pm 40O pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm 6-OO pm
WASHINGTON. Bunst. $50 pm 100 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

smaller. Few musicians earn a sufficient COM
potency 70 care for them in their old age In
America He is ffty-one years old, having been
born in NeuhaldensIeben. Magdeburg, on June
10 1855 He comes Of q family Of musicians,
and his father and brother were his first
teachers His first instrument was the piano
forte but later he took up the violin at Berlin
In the Hochschule under De Alma, and theory
under Tappert. In 1915 he Joined Liebigs con-
cert orchestra first violoncellist, and later ne
occupied the same position IN Hamburg. In
1880 he went to Leipsio assistant to his
brother. Carl. whom he succeeded in the Con-
servatory the Municipal Theatre and the &C.
wandhaus Orchestra In 1881. Five years later
he was brought to Boston by Mr.. Nikisch as
first 'oellist of the Boston symphony Orchestra,
and Joined Mr. Kneiseps Quartet successor
Of Anton HeklIing in 1891. Without making In
vidious comparisons. it may be said that Mt.
Schroeder has been incomparably the best
chamber music 'celist that America has ever
had the pleasure OF hearing. 1t would be idle
to attempt to guess who will be his successor
but it viii surely be the best man obtatnable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Wagner. Tannhauser.
Beethoven, Fidelio.
Meyerbeer, Les HugueLotA
Weber, Der Freiscautz,
Rossinl, William Tell.
Wagner, Lohengrin.
Mozart, Don Giovanni.
Meyerbser. Der Prophet.
Auber. Die Stumme vor
R9rtici.
Verdi. Rigoletto.
Halevy. Die Judin.
Wagner, Die Walkdre.
Bizet. Carmen.
SGoldmark. Die KBnigir
Won saba,
SWagner, Die Meistersingel
Won Nurnberg
SWagner. RienA.
Gounoe. Faust.
Verdi, Aida.
sBruli. Das Goldsne Kreutz.
OPERAS PERFORMED i
GTN-C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

o'clock, the choir will give their annual perform
ance OF Saint-Saen's Psalm XIX C'The Heavens
Declare'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
HIS PRINCIPAL WANT.

Tramp-it'e needless TO waste words, madam
You know what want
Mrs. Banae-Hes, | know what you want bad
yi but I've only got one bar Of soap In the
house. Come again come other time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

this winter in Cobenz. at the Stadt Theatre Us
leading 'Helden- Barton" He has already sung
Telramund. Wolfram, Escamillo, Pizarro, and
many other roles. He has been most favora bly,
received by press and public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

wagner. Tristan una Isolde.
'Goldaark. Merlin.
"Nessler. Der Trompeter Won
Sakkingen.
Weber. EuTyauthe.
sSpontini. Ferdinand Cortsz-
"Wagner. GotterdAmmerung.
Neyerbeer. LAfricaine.
'Wagner. Siegfried-
'Wagner. DGs Rheinguld
Verdi, II TrovatoFe.
Wagner. FLYING Dutchman.
. Verdi. Tn Ballo IN Maschera-
Cornelius, Der Barber Won
Bagdad.
Belnnl. Norma.
sFranchetti. AErasl.
"Smareglia, Der Vasau Won
Szigeth.
'Grand, Duke Ernst d. Diana
Won Solange.
THE FIRST SEASON AND
E 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Following is the programme Of the third fes-
tival service Of the Bach Society of Montclair,
n. J., for which rehearsals have begun under
Frank Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

The Musurgia, Walter Henry Han conductor
will give its second concert on Tuesday even
ing at Carnegie Hall The programme:
Part I-Eary English 1890
"Adieu Amarillis .Wilvs fl5g-lel2)
Since First Face ...-....Thos Ford l84S
NOW Is the Month OF MaytnS Morley QboA
Viooncello colo,
Kronod.
Going lonely Red Edwards Gb2N-laa6)
THE Silver Swan ..-..-O gibbons o2sE !hL1l
Awake Sweet Love Dowland u55S-lb2b)
Soprano solo.
Miss Edna Ptehe Smith.
Part II-Modern Part Songs and Folk Songs.
NY Love Dyve in Northern Land" f.lEar
20 Happy Eyes flgag
Folk soDEs-hLen's chorus:
'"Thurfngtau Folk Song"
ring and Rose"
Folk songs-IFro the london Bach societys Cosc,ion)
Tho Enchanted Nightingale arranged by OTTO Cold
schmidt
IN silent Night" Olnruonizsd by Brahrns).
viooncelio solo
Hans Kronod-
IoTyG9n' .s1taIltorH
tuiahy ~ LIE Henry leslie
Up ID "a Danes ........-....-..-.....S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
REsTAURAHT3.

PHOTOGRAPHIC sUPTLIEs.
PHOTOGRAPHIC snlargerns1tA printiIf.
developing. lantsrn shdssi 2eosSs- - -
taS-Sr az interiors, sXtsTioEs. groups sSSS
100 for prizes LIST r. ,. Hastings, u
West l7th At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

presented in FIVE meetings. covering three 6sys.)
Fret second meetings Friday May 24-11:3o M.
preludurn organ CBachs "Choralvorspels' on
chorales Matthew'S PRsson) ?. m. The Paxton
according TO St Matthew part I. completed. -.
Third fourth meetings Saturday May 25-S:6O
D. m, orchestral interludium with vocalist) ..
The Passion according 70 St Matthew CaaTt H. COM
Fifth meeting Sunday. May 2s-s p M. motets and
chorsles.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-06

A party of seventeen school teachers
hailing from South Dakota and bound
for the National Educational associa-
tion meeting at San Francisco, stopped
over Thursday night in Glenwood and
in the morning resumed their journey
via the Midland.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-06

Mrs. Mary Doze is visiting daugh-
ter in Monument, Colo, after which
she will go to Idaho, and finally to
Washington to spend the winter.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-06

Rittmayer's orchestra went to Car.
bondale Thursday night to furnish
music for the Fourth of July ball at
that place.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-06

Henry Wall recently built cement
walk in front of his splendid residence
property on Colorado avenue and is so
pleased with it that he has just built
wall of cement blocks along the front
of his two lots. The blocks which are
of the rock face pattern are stained a
brick red and present very pretty ap-
pearance.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-06

Charles F. Seitz of Denver spent q
couple of days in Glenwood this week
setting up the Post 3 new linotype
machine. Mr.. Seitz says of all the
towns he has visited in Colorado that
none of them equals Glenwood Springs
in beauty of surroundings.