davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-09
NEWSPAPER TRUST PROPOSED.

Frank A. Munsey,. owner and pub
Usher of number of magazines and
newspapers, recently issued state
ment of the ben tits to be derived from
combinations in the daily newspaper
field. Mr. Munsey's idea is TO form a
combination of hundred, or a thou
sand, important daily newspapers in
the various cites and towns of the
country They would be controlled
and managed from a central office,
both as to business and editorial poll
cies
Every newspaper in the combination
would be a model of typographical ex-
cellence, and it is certain that a great
saving in operating expenses would be
effected. But the plan is not feasible
because the public would have no con-
fidence in such an aggregation of news
papers. They would necessarily be
controlled by men of large and varied
financial interests, The newspapers
would not be allowed touch upon this
or that subject of interest 10 the pub
TIC WGlIdIe because GiANitlSii iiAA5AAN AAei
some of the homogeneous pet plans.
And yet the matter in the newspa-
pers would be of the very best class.
The writer's would be men of world
wide fame, the artists would be men
who had won the highest regulations
But the scheme would fall TO the
ground because a manager living in
Chicago could not in the nature of
things understand conditions in Den
yer, Salt Lake City, San Francisco,
Portland. Omaha. Kansas City and all
the other cities in which the newspa-
pers of the chain might be located.
A thorough knowledge of local condi-
lions is essential TO the successful OPP
Grafton of a newspaper property. De-
eisions must be made on important
matters without the loss of mo-
ments time. Policies must be inausu-
rated on a minutes notice. 1t would
obviously be impossible TO lay these
matters before the general management
because there wouldn't be time. From
the standpoint OF the business office
Mr.. Munsey's scheme is a beautiful
one. but the tribulations of the news
gathering and editorial departments OF
the Dapers would never end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-09
THE MELTIN' o. THE SNOW.
Catholic STANDARD

tCathOltc Standard.D
e It's cold tn day said John Mccain,
Upon the road TO mass
The sorra word said Mary Ann,
But stopped TO let him pass:
Fur, shure. he was the bold young man,
An she the modest lass.
Twas not himself that would be baked
SO aisily. an so
He timed his steps wild hers an walked
Beside her, through the snow.
But o. she passed upon her way,
So modest an so pTim,
Twas little he could think to say,
An less she said to him.
But this he said when they were nigh
The little chapel door:
"A colder land, a colder sky,
| have not seen before
Than this. for all its store of gold.
For ali it is so grand
l never knew the feel o cold
At home. in Ireland
But here. in these forseken parts,
The SHOWS. the bitter storm,
Creep even into Irish hearts
That should be kind and warm.
o! kind the maidens. Mary Ann,
Who tread the Irish grass,
This blessid day. said John Mccain,
Upon the road to mass.
Small heed is where the heart is not.
An shure. tbs safe to say.
Twas little that the pastor got
From Mary Ann that day.
No ears had she fur amy word
But jist that bold young mans
An. fax. the only thing she heard
Was when he read the banns
For two true hearts that soon would be
In happy wedlock one.
Then out she passed an home went she
Beneath the winter sun.
An knew before she turned her head
Who was 1t walked beside.
'Ye heard the hanns? All. we'll. he said,
There's one has found a bride.
Thank God, one Irish heart is sweet
Though all the one I know
That makes my own lone heart to beat
Is cold an hard as snow
But now it's softer. John MeCann-"
Ochone. the modest LASS
'eThe snow I mean blushed Mary Ann,
Upon the road TO mass.
o. bells were on the breeze that ran
Along the buddin' grass.
An spring on tiptoe. waved her han
Tn daY TO see them pass.
When John an Mary Ann Mccain
Come down the road from mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-09
heath FOR LIFE TERRIERS.

The California statute which permits
the infIiction of the death penalty on
life term eonvicts who commit assaults
on guards or other prisoners has just
been upheld by the supreme court of
the state. The defendant, James w.
Finley, who is serving a life sentence
for murder, assaulted a fellow pris-
oner. The jury, under the statute, con-
demned him to death. Ris attorneys
contended that the law was unconsti-
tutional in that it was special Iegisla-
ton against a certain class. y its
opinion the supreme court says:
LAS to the genesis and origin of
this comparatively new section of our
penal code. it has long been part of
judicial knowledge. of legislative knowl-
edge and of general knowledge that
convicts in penal institutions are a
most reckless and dangerous class. The
conditions of their sentences destroy
their hopes. and with the destruction
of hope all bonds OF restraint are bro
ken. and then follows recklessness,
leading 10. brutal crimes not only
against their fellow prisoners but even
against their guards and custodians.
The series of savage and bloody escapes
and attempts to escape from the state S
prisons, which were usually organized
and headed by life-termers, form part
of the history of the state. Indeed it
is we'll known that prison officials have
deemed it wise to clothe fe-termers
in a characteristic garb. such as red
shirt. to more readily watch them and
to more readily pick them out in case
of an emeute."
At the last session of the Utah leg
islature an effort was made to incor-
porate a similar statute in the writ
ten laws of the state. The bill passed
the senate if our recollection is cor
rect, but was killed in the house The
state prison authorities urged its en-
actment, taking much the same ground
that is covered by the California SUI
preme court. The life-termer is near
Iy always the most dangerous of pris-
oners.
Rarely does he hesitate about salts
flying grudges against fellow prisoners
or against guards when enmities have
arisen. The punishment provided by
the prison routine has no terror for the
life convict He doesn't mind month
or so of solitary confinement or few
days on bread and water. He is al
ways looking for a chance to escape,
and, if it seems necessary in the course
of the escape, to brutally assault a
guard or a prisoner, he does it.
Often assaults by life men are of the
most wanton and unprovoked. charac-
ter. Now that a competent court has
passed upon the cOnstitutionality of the
statute and declared it sound, it would
be good idea to reintroduce the meas
ure at the next session &C our legis-
lature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-09
DARING CAPTAIN M'MAHAN.
The Man Who Blows up Wrecks at
the Bottom of the Sea.
Boston Herald.

Captain Theodore McMahan of New
port is the only charter member of the
Submarine Dynamiters association of
the United States. The membership
consists of the aforesaid captain. It's
his business to blow up wrecks and
dereliets, and a secondary eonsidera-
ton is to keep himself sufficiently as
sembled to be able to repeat his rick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-09
Terms CT subscription.


DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. s.
cents; three months. $3.50; one year. Sl0.00.
SUNDAY-One year, $500
SEMI WEEKLY-(In advance). one
S1Fr sl.So; SIX mouths, 70 GEMS t,,~
Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as well as
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received TO discontinue. ALI ar
rearages must be paid in every case.
The Herald can be obtained at the fol-
lowing places:
New York-Astor House; waldorf-As-
toria,, Imperial. Broadway Theatre News
Philadelphia-Penn News Co.
Boston-Young's News Stand.
ago-Auditorium, Great Northern
Palmer House, Joseph Heron.
St Louis-George l.. Alderman. f. 1.
Jet News Co, Southern Hotel.
Kansas City-Coates House.
Characterization Bros, Union Depot;
Megeath Stationery Co.. Mclaughlin &
Co.
Denver-Barkalow Bros. Union Depot;
Brown Palace Hotel, Kendrick Book &
News Co, H. P Hanson, S. Rice.
Los Angeles-B. L. Amos News W9g-
one. Lankershim Hotel. Hayward Hotel.
Pasadena-B. F. Amos.
Long Beach-B. z. Amos.
San Diego-B. f. Amos.
sacramento-B. E. Amos, Sacramento
News Co.
OaklandzB E Amos
San Francisco-B. F. Amos, Fairmont
Hotel, st. Francis Hotel. United News
Co, n. Wheatley News Co, World News
Co.
spokane-J. w. Graham. Wide World
News Co.
Tacoma-B. L. Amos
Portland-Oregon News Co.. Portland
Hotel
Seattle-B. E. Amos. A Isserlis
Butte-P. o News Stand, John c.
Evans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-09

Says the Chicago Post: "The reason
why the American battleship's flag cap
tured by the British brought 80 high a
price is that there are so very few of
them in captivity" That seems to us
TO be the answer, all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-09

The difference between ''peculation"
and, Speculation" is only an s. re-
marks a contemporary. And the diff
ference between larceny and embezzle-
ment is often the difference between
a long term in prison and the title of
''abIe financier."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-09

One of President Roosevelt's admirers
declares that. by no stretch of the mag
nation could he conceive the president
TO be dishonest. Yes, yes. But the
great trouble with Roosevelt is that he
is not willing to concede honesty of pur-
nose or any other kind of honesty to
people who disagree with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-09

Many a small boy feels that he could
though the struggle would be a hard
one, give up the pleasure of splitting
the family wood and carrying in the
coal during the Lenten season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-09

A Boston physician, whose name we
mercifully withhold, advises people to
sing whether they can sing or not, be
cause singing expels germs from the
lungs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-09

After he has wasted the summer in
campaigning and finds that the people
have voted Bryan into the presidency,
Secretary Taft will doubtless feel that
he was in error ia esteeming the inter-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-09

No. dear madam, your husband did
not get that headache at the Press
eaten something Friday that disagreed
with him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-09
Didn't Learn Lesson.

But 1 take it FIN this here letter I
Bill hain't never learnt his lesson. II
he had he'd be in some furrin parts
stead of Arkansas City, an he'd be
tryin' to borry carfare TO git further
away place O. gettin' some stranger to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-09
Possibilities of Draw Poker

at was through Bill t ] fust seen the
possibilities o. draw poker an how
man had ought for to be we'll edicated
afore goin out in the world for hisself
Not as 1 owes Bill no gratitude FIR the
teachin'. What 1 RELY owes him en-
be paid with a bungstarter.
He was a'ays a ornery, low-down
dog, an onprincipled. Didn't pear to
belong to the family no how When he'd
run away, like he did three or four
times a year. we useter lock up nights
mighty careful FIR fear he'd come back
an break in, but he alays did it some
how.
THE last time he come back I'd been
Workin' a spell over to Greenville an
had wad hived away, mebbe five or
six hundred. He come round to the
saloon an drinked a few an then ban
tered me to a game o. draw.
Il didn't know then t he'd broke into
the house the night afoFe and got away
with the old mans wad. but he had.
Seem him with money was s'prise,
an me KNOWN 'twan't fittin' FIR to have
none l played with him,
We'll he got my wad, too. me bein'
none too good of a player them days.
an | didn't find out till he'd gone t the
cards was marked. An | hain't saw
hide nor hair of him since.
''What'H be did if l do see him today
amt nothin' trif1in'. Not if the bung-
starter holds out faint.
Il learnt my lesson FIN that game,
an there haint nobody played agin me
with marked cards, not to no greet
'xtent, since then. More'n that, l seen
the iniquity O. playin' agin man t
knows more'n l do thouten | knows a
leetle moren't he does. An that's the
secret O. draw poker when all's said an
did
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26

MAYERLE,s EYE WATER

USE Mayerle's eye water one DAY and notice
tne wonder effects; bright. strong and healthy
eyes Will be the result. Price 50c; ny mail DOC
George MayerIe German expert optician, 1149
Golden Gate ay s. r. Phone West 1866.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26

ACRE lots between Menlo Park and Fair Oaks !:
choice location; 10 minutes walk froul Fair
Oaks station: only $3.50. Apply TO
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
SAN JOSE REAL ESTATE

PRETTY suburban homes. imp. aad uninp.; stock
farms alfalfa lands; for sale and exchange
Write Crawford & Challen. ~ North I'd ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
CENTRAL ADDITION
CENTRAL ADDITION Z
NEWMAN REAL ESTATE

NEWMAN real estate-To exchange 40 acres fine
irrigated land worth $4,000 for home In Berke-
ley or Alameda preferred; Newman ships $lo,-
week; fine alfalfa: dairy and chicken ranches
for sale HARRISON & CO.. real estate bought.
sold rented. exchanged Newman. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
SAN NATEo REAL ESTATE
A WORD TO THE WISE.


lF ToU COULD HAVE BOUGHT A LOT II
0AkLAND WITHIN 10 MINUTES OF TrH AND
BROADWAY WHEN OAKLAND WAS YOUNG.
neg WOULD Own EALUABIE HOLDING
WELL SAN MATEo is YOUNG AND has
WHAT OAKLAND DIDN'T HAyE-A FINE
PENINSULA is THE ONLY oUTIET FOR
san FRANcIScO'S GROWTH.
san MATEo FOB $500. TODAY THEY SELL
FOR 5000
We VAST YOU TO INVESTIGATE HAY
WARD PARK IT HAS PROVED TO BE A
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR MANY 9TH
Frs, AND IE YOU DESIRE TO BENEFIT
IouRsELF IT WILL PROVE TO BE YOUR
Jusr Think OVER WHAT WE SAY. YOU
CAN EASILY PROVE IT TO YOUR salts
FACTION
We are offering lots, 4oxl5o double froniare).
within 80 minutes Of San Francisco, an all lane
ride. IN the heart Of we'll established well
known and thriving city-San Mateo-with ma
csdemized streets, artificial stone sidewalks
sewer water and gas mains laid; the walks are
bounded with choice shade trees within 10 min
Utes easy walk Of electric car or s. p depot;
frequent service and directly ADJOINING THP
formal These lots are offered from S650 up-
ONLY ONF-FIFTH Cash. BALANCE IN i.
OR 3 YEARS. We give deed and take mort
gage for balance
THERE ARE SOME LOTS LEFT IN nay
THEY ARE SELLING BRIsKLY. DoN'7
TAKE OUR WORD FOR ANY or THIS ASH
ANY HELI. INFORMED PERSON ~ SAs
TfaIaFR RY r, r,FgTBgc GaR rpSS SNDA4 ~
AND MARKET SITS. OR BY s. r ORD AM
TOWNSEND STS.l VIA TIE BAY SHORI
CUTOFF 1T is AN INSTRUCTIVE TRTI
AND MAY PROVE TO BE TO YOUR AID
VANTAGE.
YOU CAN GET NAP AND PRICE LIST A.
OUR OFFICE.
psInxTx 4 POWELL. 3is-s2. KEARSy 81
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 31s-324 KEARNY ST
FRANK s GRuMsON 2i0 2D Ay.. SAN
MATEO. CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
BuRL1NGAME REAL ESTATE

CENTRAL ADDITION
CENTRAL ADDITION
The finest suburban property in. Burlinsame;
So sin Rnss Ray Sore aeua % te mi lots @ a ss
upward; sewer water, sidewalks. macada amized
streets. etc: all completed; shade trees planted
ance 10 suit: electric run through the prop
erty; this property directly adjoins San Mateo
the tract: agent ground Sundays.
BALDWIN & HOWELL,
31S-324 kEARSY ST.
FRANK S GRUMMoN.
SAN MATEO. CAL.
NEWMAN REAL ESTATE
NEWMAN real estate--To exchange 40 acres fine
irriga ted land worth IS. 900 for home In Berke-
ley or Alameda preferred; Newman ships &c.
600 worth cream. $1,000 veal, Si.ooo egss
week: fine alfalfa: dairy and chicken ranches
for sale HARRISON & CO., real estate bought,
sold. rented. exchanged. Newman Cal.
MENLO REAL ESTATE
/ ACRE lots between Menlo Park and Fair Oaks;
choice location; 10 minutes walk from Fair
Oaks station; only $3.50 Apply 10
BALDWIN & HOWELL. sls-354 KEARNY ST.
SAN JOSE REAL ESTATE
PRETTY suburban homes imp and uninp; stock
farms alfalfa lands; for sale and exchange.
Write Crawford & Challen: 10 North % st:
ROSS VALLEY REAL ESTATE
ROSS VALLEY
LOTS.
lots-thc very best IN Ross Valley. That's
saying good deal. for Ross Valley is famous
for its beauty and climate; fne trees and
shrubbery; maeadamized roads; sewer and
water mains laid: electric lights. etc; s4oo
10 ssOo-s5o cash. $40 o. sl5 monthly. Tor
send to us for booklet or better STILL go
over at once TO Kentfeld Station, where we
have a branch office. and have our agent
show you the ground.
LYON H0AG.
636 Market 81.
$500 secures half acre lot in San Rafael
Heights: sewer, water. wooded easy terms
ATTHoME & sIuDLEl San Anselmo:
HAYWOOD COLONY E.
WRITE to W. n woodson Corning, Cal. for
Iist Of fruit. poultry and alfalfa farms
OIL AND OIL LANDS
---,1~o4-,-1.,-~~u--o.-.~-----~
PROVEN oil lands for sale and lease; transport
alton ample; terms reasonable. GRAHAM &
HaIIST0NE. 500 Pacific bldg. s. p.
WANTED-To Lease
WANTED TO lease modern cottage or small
house; marine view. Address box 1925. Call.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
FINE lots in Linda Vista terrace to exchange
for small ranch in Santa Cruz. mountains. or
will take good runabout in part payment
Z. O. box S34. Oakland.
HAVE go acres finest wheat land Bowman
county. y. D.: value S22 per acre; trade for
California ranch Box ass. Call.
CITY and country bargains and exchanges.
CHAS. ". FISHER. 400 Haight St. s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
MARIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE

TAMALPAIS VALEEY-Acre lots, $3.50 aud up,
on EASY TERMS; an acre contains seventeen
25x100 foot lots; Tamalpas valley is only
miles from San Francisco and one mile from
Mill valley. where similar acres worth
Sc. 600 TO 81. 600: Tamalpais valley presents the
greatest opportunity ever offered in suburban
real estate: roads and water to every lot:
send for illustrated booklet; salesman wanted;
few clean cut hustlers. CRANSTON. BEL
VEL DWYER. 5T3 California St, San Fran
CISCO Phone kearny 4l9S.
BEAUTIFUL CAMP SITES-LOW RENT.
Lots cottages. homes OF all kinds; easy terms II
desired. Laurel Dell lots $3.50 and up.
W. L. COURTRIGHT,
Opp. Union Depot, San Rafael. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26

$1,000 CASH. BALANCE s35 per month: nice
lfffre cottage. and betE; ; nnhn-
fS1ed rooms in attic lot zflxi35s ecc-
irir car line between BurlinRsme and San
Nafeo: ali street work done. price $3.50.
prfidcisl stone sidewalks: minutes walk
fren, s. p. station or direct 10 house via
5fl and Market sfs. electric cars; 80 min
utes from San Francisco; blocks from
school.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 31s-324 Kearny st.
FRANK 6. GRCMMON. San Mateo, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
ALFALFA AND ORCHARDS.

ALFALFA AND ORCHARDS.
DAIRY AND HOG RANCHES.
We are subdividinE the famous Hatch x
Rock orchard property. on Feather river and
Northern Electric r. z. above MafgsTille; low
prices: very easy terms: you get this year S
crop: il IS going fast-50U acres sold last
week; excursion Saturday-see US at once
VINZENT & PATTERSON.
A. E. PATTEN. 80 Post St, S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
MoNTARA REAL ESTATE

AoNTAkA.
- GRAND EXCURSION on New Ocean Shore
railroad to Montara and return. including din
uer, x1-00, new houses. new hotel. new side
walks. large lots. acres; will build houses fos
home seekers easy terms MOSTARA OF
fees 26I Van Ness nv. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26

Los cAros REAL ESTATE
FOoTBlIL homes: lots: acreage building sites;
fruit and poultry ranches- 7. W. AciNIoSn'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
sEPULvEDA BREAKS JAIL.

In jail break from the county hold
over on Seventh street early last night
one prisoner succeeded in making his
escape The man for whom the Off
GERS are looking is Napoleon r. Sepul-
veda, who was to have been taken to
Tombstone today by Deputy Sheriff
Young Davis where he had been sen
fenced to serve 100 days for carrying
dangerous weapons.
It was early last evening that voices
were heard near the Jail and nothing
was thought of it until afterwards
when it was noticed that Sepulveda
was absent from his cell The escape
was made by saving two sets or sew
en-eighth inch bars and from the ma
ture OF the circumstances aid must
have come from the outside. The out
err bar was first sawed and bent aside
and the inner bar then received SINH
lar treatment, leaving a very small
aperture through which escape be-
came possible and was made IL is
thought that the plans had been made
well in advance because for some days
past Sepulveda had been begging de
lay in starting for Tombstone and
stated that he would raise the money
to pay his fine. An alarm was sent TO
Pirtieville, where he is well known,
but no trace of him was found there
and it is believed he has crossed the
line and made good his escape
Douglas Dispatch. -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
R|FLEsCOKTEST
NEXT SUNDAY
New Rifle Range at Country
Club Grounds Hill Be
Scene of Meet.

The first contest at the new riff
range of the Warren District Country
club will occur on next Sunday after
noon. The contest will begin at about
1 O'Clock. Both trains which leave
Bisbee on Sunday morning will stop
ut the club grounds.
The shoot will be under the charge
Of the following gentlemen. Execu-
tive office, w. H. Apgar; scorer, F. C.
Hurst; range officers, F. r. O'Brien,
C. NJ. Henkel, Captain H. c. Wheeler
and John Foster.
The following conditions will be OBJ
served in the competition:
LOADING-No arms shall be loaded
except at the firing line. This APP
plies to both the magazine and barrel.
COMPET1TOR-Anw member of he
COMPETITOR-Any member of the
Warren District Country Club.
RIFLE-Any.
DISTANCES and 500 yards.
NUMBER OF SHOTS-Fiye at each
distance.
PoSITIoN-200 yards, standing with
out artificial rest.
500 yards, prone, head to the target.
CLEANING-Rifiesm may be cleaned at
the completion Of the score at each
distance
sIGHTING+2 sighting shots at each
distance.
SIGHTS-Any except telescope.
Targets marking and scoring and
rules of the American Rifle Associa-
ton to govern.
PRIZE-A silver cup donated by c. M.
Henkel, to the highest score.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
FINALS WILL TAKE
PLACE TOMORROW
High School Pupils viii Con-
test For Honor of Going
To Tempe,

Tomorrow evening at the Presby.
terrain Church the final test of the
ability or those pupils of the local
high school who aspire to represent
the district in the territorial declama.
tory contest, which will be held at the
Tempe Normal School within the next
few weeks will be made.
For several months past the pupil
in the different classes of the higl
scAoo1 have been giving a great dea
of attention to the contest, each one
striving for the honor of being the
representative of Bisbee. Glass con
tests were held at different times, in
which a great number entered, and
from which three pupile in each case
were selected to enter the final con
test which viii take place tomorrow
evening.
or the twelve selected to enter the
finals seven are young ladies, so
that it seems as IL the coveted nenoI
viii fall to one OF the weaker sex.
The following gentlemen will act
judges at tomorrow evenings con
test:
DR.. Bledsoe, Rev. Fry, Rev. Cope
land, G. E. Buchner, r. s. Stanfor
and Col. Van Dyke.
The following program will be car,
ried out:
Cnorus-Girls' Glee Club.
Emmy Lou''-Far Lamb
The Soul of the Violin-Miss Anna
Tong.
"Faty''-Miss Hax Newkirk.
II tensely Utter-Miss Ivy Perry.
Hannibal on the Alps-George vii
liams.
CLorus-Boys' Glee Club.
Coin Somewhere-Miss MaheiBel
DOH.
Legend of the organ Builder-Miss
Iva Butler.
The Chariot Race-Frank Cunning
ham.
The Deserter-RoswelI Champion
Vocal Solo. Song Of a Heart--Miss
Verda Hascali.
spartacus to the Gladiators-otao
Castle.
A Depot Incident-Miss Miriam
Toles.
The Ruggles' Family-Miss Joseph
inc Itzweire.
Zingarella-Mi Miriam Evans.
Vocal Solo-Miss Studley.
Instrumental Duet--Misses Smell
and Patton.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Michaels.