The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-05-08

sasafasaE Il los hslrAd ihA, IAe ti-eea-
ii..s - lise sssNiAiiuA eili 10 i.sli eiios
saahiA daiiHs She sasasA.sE
b. h isrpl has p9rshasei al lnlsinsl
IA si.e gsai estate hasaAass ~ eh.fh Als
isNsher. ~ 4. iluei, ss sslsseslssi, Ito
,s,4sius "a llgaT htlsAaa saissis y il.s'
iesaaaa, \, :. u. T. ifTa has iTvn
tasaspl ~ lhe l'ssinsss ssatlai lsals s.,l
lao Auafs ssa iliuafsi iise ir4l estate a.
,ssiaiasn "A Ma AnIk, hAalns an elilsr
a Aa, ! Mus silh silvei. Nsa Ao16
ulK
Ths patal si.sn Tuesday ssrnlng Ia
s..'ninary hsli isl Miss ilesalrv y MrsAis
flss aiiua lrari.rF, Mas iA4lii nril ailrisl'
- ana gtralA rht8gpds Miss Nnshi
sac : nulnl,tr ~ rku5lipns itni~TsoiisilsH,s
ID ehitA leIAsls llls igsh iisoi'oleser
stsi the fuithins drlinaalipa ~ llis mis
hals II Ma, naaban arfe usirfiallA az
pf.faais,i. ihr MUSIC ssnsislul ~ li4hq
,ri.sgtN.,,s ID Arllir nalr, = lHa W iiasel
Iat. Arlilr llaip aud Mas liuer, also
! sens i, Alire naie, Alter lhe eater
lanmrni lhe srnier class srned -
,tuam, ihr pI@,ve,ls amounted " about
80.
Ms.i River slanse aill bold lls regular
nitrilns FRIDAY vAvnlnss MAJ u, hhrh
ia following program Aill lv pivsfnlrli
Musle ID She sfahsvi i,Alst@ts ra'h i.t'ns
l.er Nil n,sPund etih qsulailoh ii,,ih
thrif iasoulr auihoTs masloal duri, ma,
anl Ma. ilaug irankhnl lapcis, Men 81
a. Nar Gn,cs. ueg. llania Airlnlgiri
Masrn al iia Mar Times, MIs, = u
ltairlitlder, sbng gianEc quartet nAdlls'
Ma. M. n, Mairs Aiuiin solp, Faik -
s.ssi. nursiiun, Nhish Has Now lana
enc ia Human l.lir aul Action, ihante
90 Nhaiurs sIrakvis, q, l., uss"el, "
Al SPARKS, ID, -. Cobb, H. \, Marh'
4, 4. Mason.
N. rlas. Ia United states history "a
the seminary ruluyri au unnsnal N'at
ia.i triaN nisht when col, 4, u, ffahh.
In raNr an informal talk ga the ,iNll
aar lie followed the experiences ~ lhe
sfh Vermont pgimrni, starting Nllh We
COMPANY misci va this neiniiY, 'ol'
Franklin was hf.i lieutenant 81 ihis r1in'
iany aud H. q, Dmiap, captain M
regiment Nas m LOUISIANA under o"n'
Bntier during mush "i IT, earlier -'r
vice. later they were VA the campaign w
the Shenandoah Valley. Alter the a.
.assinaiinn Of Lincoln they were GA
uuad duty ia Washington, The elias.
wen. drcply interested ~ all they hcam
and are grateful 90 Col. Franklin Tor ms
effort TO instruct them,
Elwin Iafri. has received a letter from
L. II. Bailey uf south Haven, Mich, that
i OF interest 10 several families Of rrla'
tives still living here aud IN neishbofins
towns. Mr. HALEY states that seeing the
SDth birthday oi Mr., Hairs noticed ~
IA. Reiouner led him to write aud say
that he had beaten him by four years. Mr..
llailey lett Iownshcnd IN 1872, took M
ihc land ia Michigan where he now lives
and which al that time was wilderness
heavily tmbcrd. Indians were every
where, the nearest white man was seven
miles distant; now South Haven Is ciy
with tine churches, railroad and steam
boat lines. lie Is interested particularly
IN the lodges, having been instrumental
In starting the Masonic lodge, chapter and
council and taken all the degrees.
The following newspaper clipping : OF
interest as IL concerns two who have
gone out from us aud have large circle
Of friend. here: The organ and vocal
recital arranged by II. J. Kenyon ior
Easter Monday at the Dominion Meth
odist church, Ottawa, was one OF the
seasons musical events. Mr.. Kenyon was
assisted by Miss +. +. Dale and Mr. Ap'
tommas, harpist, both OF whom were
visiting in the city and large audience
gave them splendid reception. Miss
Esther Dale in particular scored q tn
umph She is young woman oil charm
ing stage presence and her voice is one
of the best sopranos ever heard here. IL
is pure, clear and sympathetic and her
enunciation is perfect. The applause was
Hatteringly generous. As rule there IS
no applause for concerts given IN the
church. Mr.. Aptommas is one OF the
worlds greatest artist harp, sololsts ana
his numbers were delightful. His tech
niaue and expression denoted the nm
shed and intelligent artist, and IN his
Welsh melody he was heard to particular
advantage. b. j. Kenyon presided at
the organ and as usual the organ num-
beers were admirably played: The fantasy
by Charles Macpherson, Wagners Var,
spiel to Parsifal and Guilmants Funeral
March and Chant Seraphique were his
best numbers. In its entirety the pro
gram was a rare musical treat and every
humber was thoroughly enjoyed" Miss
Dale is expected home the first OF July
Tor vacation going. at the opening OF
the school year to Mt. Holyoke college
and Springfield Mass. to be Miss Dick
inson's assistant in musical work.