davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
DR.. WIN. f ANDERSON.


,xccutivo committee OF the TrrState
Medical Association of Virginia and
thc Carolinas
ON April 30. 1901. DR. Anderson
married Miss Pearl Horton Nenable
and they with four children live in
one of the handsome private resi-
dcnoes of Farmyille.
Some fifteen years ago DR. Andor
son opened drug store and this is
now located ON the corner of Bird and
Main street. and is one of the hand
soonest and best appointed of any in
tine town if not in this section of the
State.
With accomplished and graduated
10 mix and compound
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

The health record of our entire
section continues peerless, We have
folt no touch Of tornado. nor blight
Of blizzard. and when We remember.
and record all the good that has
come TO MS as a people. surely from
glad and grateful hearts We can cX-
claim. "The lines have fallen unto
ms in pleasant places. and ours is
q goodly heritage"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
The GREED FOR GOLD.

The inimitable Bob" Taylor, Of
Tennessee. said this. Read and say
whether or not he is wrong.
"l would rather fin my purse with
money and keep it, gates ajar TO my
harry girls while yet they llnger un-
der uv roof tnan 10 clutch it with a
mise hand until the harp-stringS of
voutl are broken and all its music
forever fed. would rather spend
my last nickel for a box of striped
marbles To gladden. the hearts of my
babe noys than 10 deny them their
chi q .-h pleasures, and leave them q
bag o gold 10 quarrel over when / am
dead abhOr the pitlless hawk that
circle in the air only TO sweep down
and destroy the song Of the linet OF
bury is talOns In the heart of the
dove. despise the sOulless man
who's creed for gold impels him t.
stran The laughter and song Of his
own amlly.'
1t cost several million and a hall
dollar each year to feed the canary
birds f the country Why not oper
the cages let the birds 90 free. max,
music n the tree tops, and devote tn,
millions to public road improvement
Are $50 as just as wise, as we fame,
we arr
Brother Barham of the Petersburg
Index Appeal, is nothing unles
brave He boldly recommends tina
the man who would make widows anC
children go hungry in order to max,
money should be taken in hand b!
Judge Lynch if the courts fail in deal
ing Will the monster While he il
raising the price of bread, some one
should raise him as high as Haman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY
Rice Depot.

April y, 1909
Miss kellog Holland, of Burkevlle,
was the guest of Miss Dele Walton
from Friday tin Sunday.
Miss Matte Bass is visiting friends
and relatives u Farmville.
We are sorry to know that Mrs
Martha Hut Iari continues quite sick.
Miss | O on was the guest of
Misses \ ad nd Fannie Price last
week.
Misses ! and Ida Bondurant of
the b. +. | fed their home people
recently. N
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

Mr.. Roosevelt Is at last in the Dark
Continent. Fellow-pa agraphers, let
a, resolve 10 keep il as dark a, We can.
Washington Herald.
Try it if you dare, and the Associate
Editor of the out Look will make you
blush for very shame.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

1t is given out that the Republicans
of Virginia would make the race of a
Statewide prohibition platform, and
If so the Democrats of Virginia will
then see TO il, that they are prohibited
from putting their fingers into any
Virginia pie.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

medicines and with a well selected
and fresh stock embracing an the va
rieties of drugs and fancy articles be-
longing TO am up-to-date drug store he
is prepared TO serve his patrons eilci-
entity and Well
His private offices are in rear Of
the drug store richly furnished with
an modern-day appliances and there
he IS ready to do. and is doing active
Office work
If you want mating or art-squares
be sure and see Doyne.
have on hand several second hand
organs will sell cheap.
W. r. Doyne.
See Blackstone Guano Agents.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

No, Tillman didn't tickle the White
House COW under her chin during his
recent visit, nor use his fork ON her
He says he went there looking for a
gentleman and found one.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

Mr.. Roosevelt has reached the hunt.
ing grounds. hapnv brr.;a.
grounds 1t may be, where he NAV
hiss out the lie and not scare the
animals.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

If you want mating or art-squares
be sure and see Doyne.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

All that talk of Lee or Echols for
Governor is sheer nonsense. The
entries for the race, so far as the
Democrats are concerned have all
been made and either Tucker or
Mann will take the oath of office
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

Petersburg has already raised
$1,000 for the entertainment of Mr..
Taft when he visits the city on the
10Th. Now let Norfolk stop boasting
OF its $2O-plate- banquet in honor of
hr Rogers and catch on to the spirit
otthe 'Cockade City" when it plays
host.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

See Blackstone Guano Agents
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

masters crib.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
THE RAW MATERIAL

Almost with the inception Of the
National Western Stock Show in Dem
yer, the man from Missouri made his
appearance and as he gazed upon the
fine cattle brought in from the ranges,
he wanted to know, you know, what
they made them with. 1t became
necessary to show them and that Is
the reason that a feed and forage
exhibit was added to the annual show
and it has steadily grown in interest.
The average eastern stockman looks
from the car window at the short
grass along the railroads and is con-
WINGED that it is not worth much to
make live stock. When he sees the
cattle at the stock show he is not
only surprised but perplexed. 1t Is
then that he is steered into the feed
and forage exhibit and shown the
material with which the western
stock farmers make meat. Grasses.
grains, roots, grown at all attitudes,
on dry farms and irrigated farms, are
SHOWN in profusion and score OF
lectures and takers are kept con-
stantly on duty explaining This ex-
hibit has been of so much real value
to the various sections of the west
that it has become necessary at the
coming show to provide more room
for this department. Prof. w. H.
Olin has it in charge and promises a
larger and finer exhibit in January
than has ever been seen here be-
fore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
eve had trouble getting our prir

1--WE had trouble getting our prin-
ted literature delivered to some place
where we could get it, and while we
were waiting for 1t we had a few
thousand cards printed showing some
Of the staple crops that we raise, and
on one side we had the cut of fine
potato, and few catch phrases and
the name of our Commercial club
president and secretary for them to
write to. These potatoes on the cards
were as nice as the real potatoes we
had on exhibit, and people were glad
to carry off both kinds in their peck
ets."
"A common remark made by per-
sons receiving sack OF sugar was
| that beet sugar is not SO sweet as
other kinds, and we opened hun
dred pound sack and had it where we
could offer test. We would pick up
one of these cards have spoken OF
with the potato on 1t, and using Il
for a scoop, would dip up some sugar
and invite the person to test it. The
! test generally brought laugh and 9
request for some more for other mem.
bers of the party SC. they might know
| how good it was. The women gen
orally had opinions as to how 1t com
pared with other kinds of sugar, bu
the men just declared 1t was good
and better than they had thought
j Those who were given sacks Away
went away much pleased, and gener
ally exhibited them playfully to othe
people in the isles like child with
! toy that was entirely new. Som
i pinned them on their clothes ant
wore them as badges.
I The people who visited the LAM
show were for the most part the mel
, and women who work for a living
n the clerks, statesmen, mechanics an
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17

THAT reminds me; we. took the
young coyote that Editor Brown had
here, and put him on exhibit at our
booth. He was a great attraction,
and one day he got his chair tangled
about his leg and made 1t sore. Men,
bers Of the Humane Society learned
about 1t and came to dress the wound.
We had quite time to get the coyote
and hold him so the nurse could dress
It, but 1t was done and we'll done.
The coyote soon got all right, and
when the show was over he was TAX
en- to Lincoln Park in North Chicago.
Things were badly .congested in
Chicago, and most of our literature
did not reach us In time to use as
we wanted to. ! enjoyed the outing,
and II the land show is repeated next
year want to 60 and look after bus
mess for myself. went for the Com
mercial club this time, and did not
I feel free to leave the work and look
after sales for myself. but II ] 60
again want to be free to sell land,
and let somebody else do the com
lmunity boosting. / feel that have
done my share for a while, and hope
the Club is satisfied with the way
did It,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
REPORT FROM THE LAND SHOW
Two Commercial Club Members Re
turn With Glowing Accounts,
Idaho Was The Center
of Interest
CONTINUED from page ID

-.
We made our apple exhibit chief
" in boxes that were. cut down SO
that one tier Of fruit would fill the
box and project above 1t. In this way
we made our fruit show up just as
we'll, and with less goods than when
a whole box is used in each place.
We had about 1000 sacks Of sugar
as you know, each holding four
ounces, bearing the words, Beet
sugar, made by the Utah-Idaho Sugar
Company. Compliments Of the Black
foot Commercial club, and these we
handed out carefully, giving most Of
them to the ladies who seemed to be
the heads of families. We did not
give them out promiscously to every
body, but would study each party,
and hand one to the wife or mother
or practical housekeeper as nearly as
we could Judge. This sugar was
one of the most unique souvenirs
given out at the show, and made a
great hit. Sometimes when enthus-
iasm ran high and we we're besieged
by too many people wanting sugar
sacks, we would tell them we were
all out for the day, and that we would
have some more In tomorrow. We
didn't want TO squander our trophies
on mere pleasure seekers, and wher
we had a crowd intensely interested
\ over the sugar we had accomplished
what we went there for, creating
talk about Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
BUTTER AND CHEESE MANUFAC-
TURER'S LAW

On and after January Is, 1909. all
butter and cheese made in Idaho,
which fails to have branded the
words Idaho State Full Cream
Cheese" or idaho State Creamery
Butter or Idaho State Dairy But
ter" as the case may be, as required
by Section 1913 Of the Revised Code,
will be subject to seizure and sale.
Applications for stencils should be
made to the undersigned, giving the
name and address of the manufacture
er, together with the name Of the pro-
duct for which the stencil is required.
Cheese not made in this state but
which is sold, or offered for sale, in
this state, or held in possession with
intent to sell, must be 80 stamped
as to indicate its true character
Process butter shipped into Idaho
must have marked on the side Of the
container the words, Renovated But
ter" in capital letters one inch high
and one-half inch wide, with ink
which it not easily removed If II
is sold in packages, the wrapper must
have plainly printed on it the words,
Renovated Butter and the retailer
selling same shall display a card with
| the words Renovated Butter print.
| ed thereon, so that 1t may be easily
read by the purchaser.
Butter known as Tub Butter,
/ that has been packed or stored in tubs
or firkins, which is pressed or printed
into what is known as bricks, pats OF
rolls, shall have the words, "Tut
Butter in one-half inch Roman let
tiers stamped or pressed upon; or, i
sold in wrappers, the words, "Tul
Butter shall be printed on the wrap
per, (See Sec. 1133 OF the Revised
Codes of Idaho.-
All butter sold or offered for salt
within the state of Idaho shall have
aehtmne. III ;eryytfidr shrdluurd
the name Of the manufacturer printed
upon the wrapper, or stenciled upol
the container.
JAMES III. WALLIS,
State Dairy, Food and Sanitary In
i spector of Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
CARPENTERS

10 and 81 years ago Avery and OPP
dyke Of Portland and Hall Bros. Of
East Portland, Oregon, sold the Self
Setting Planes made by the Gage Tool
GO. Now 8 dealers in Portland sell
them Honeyman Hdwe. Co. and CO.
lumbia Hdwe. Co., Portland, both
have large freight orders at the fac
tory in Vineland, N. j., being filled.
Have your dealer send for few at
once. They work easier, better, quick
er, saving time, muscle, trouble and
temper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
IMPROVEMENTS AT MORELAND

The people of Moreland have re-
modelled the public hall at that place
and made it a source Of pride to the
whole community. 1t has been re-
papered and painted, and very fine
hardwood floor lai1, making It as
good as hardwood floors can be made.
The amusement committee will
give dances on Friday evenings, which
will be conducted strictly according
to a new set Of rules adopted because
following them will give the most
pleasure to all.
The price of admission will be fifty
cents, and the public is invited to at
tend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
FREE LIBRARY FOR FARMERS

The season is now on when farm
ers can make use Of the free travel
ing library which their money has
helped to pay for, and we want to
remind them that II they call on
County Superintendent Miss Belle
Shaw at the court house, they have
the same privilege as others, to reg
lister and take any book of their
choice to keep long enough to read II.
1T does not cost centSif the book
is returned in good condition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17

II YOU don't know HARDESTYS
Ii EXTRACT -get acquainted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-18
nuaaaasmsmamansas.l lananW :
4 NEWS OF THE
RAILROADS !
in9HnHemaMswaaa am@aamaH9m

81 Is Etief. superintendent of tho
ralahoiua alpislon ef tho Santa r.
iehnfd from AfkanHlA City seeing flshl
lhe erN time card goes iptQ eiieel ~
d & Santa Ne ffesli No II t0daY
commenced carrying the Oklahoma
Pullman cars fof tetnh on theI ever
lre trains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-18


rAe western immigrant ihe moe
orh pioneer is leayng one ssciiW
lhe United States ior anothei. g.
eastern man crowded by the incoming
hordes Of Foreigners ls aoiAg west
and leaving the Atlantic coast 70 The
foreigner. The sliit ls being made s0
rapidly that each year sees q large 10.
creasp III lhe percentage Of forelgn
population OF all lhe manufacturing
ccntels
rhe new Western 9ioneer Is e
scientist. le must oe % cultivate
and conserve the fertility gs lnnd as
rluh as that II ne pak0tnH. he mid.
dle west and ihe southwest The day
when ability TO plow L straight FUR
row aud 10 swing q seythe was re
earled as sufficient apprenticeship
f.r farming is long past Now be Is
becoming 1 college.bred man with a
degree. fully al dlgnlfled and cer-
tptnly All. Useful as LID Now he
is chemist Of soils, In the chemistry
ls a chemist 10 begin with, learned In
the chemistry Of soils, In the chemis.
try Of tie crop he must plant He
must knoH what 10 plant and when,
IA understands arid and scml-arld
fermng al we'll as irrigation and wei
lands. He knows not only what 10
plGnl. and when TO plant. but how
4 W to cultivate aud how % harvest,
Tile familiar "rube' pictures OF The
comic papers cannot apply 20 him
now The sparse, long whlsHcrs the
zap and lAe umbrella form no part Of
tha costume Of this neN shaysced
with his modcrncut tailored gar
menis auy morc than the automobile
III witch llt rides about his farm re-
Esemtlpa The auelcui Aony nlafe. This
Imam with his tfollax car exp9oss, lhe
l talena ~. the free ruraS delivery
lhes no oneaeiull % ensg his urhei
1nclghhor bm rather q ply y II
lThumas m Van Norlen The Worlt
Mirror for March
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-18
S|;O)RGjE:D
AUDIENCE
PREACHER
ANGRY

(By speclal Correspondent
Denver. Colo. Mar lS.-T The i2-
O00 people 81 the auditorium shed
tears for the woman Of the Ten
lerloln Fellow sinners were among
the thoussnds who wept for her but
those who went ;he asrdest vere
The wameu aho were respeciaoillly's
representatives. ie IT, setaerlng. Alc
as they went 1lpsy Smith scourged
them for their part IN making the
fallen woman
you spurn her. You kick her down
a little lwer' ha shouted scornl
iully
nut listen. II your friend who
ruined her. II Ne can dress well and
ride III an automobile end live on
Capitol hill. you mothers who taae
communion. you mcmhers Of churches
let that flend into your home, you
give him a seat al the table, you let
him meet your daughters and play
cards with thom and dance with
them
He Sc urged the churches. too, as
he called the Tenderloin the modern
pool Vi Bethesda.
"You talk about your fallen won
en-. be said Where are fhc fallen
meng Hell you. for every one fallen
woman Ii your ienderloln YOU have
e0 men Ii yoursclty who keep them
there. ind your church-gaing people
arc partly to blame You women
who take communion are narlly in
blanc. You never speak % ne wom'
All that stops down and iry 70 lead
her t0 purity You would not invlie
her 10 sour house for cup OF tea.
lf ynu saw her IN store you'd
pass her by without speaking. You
woud n0i think OF having an hnnrH
chat. There's only one way for that
Woman and that ~ the death way.
"Thcrc Is not 4 law for The mon
nd aillher f,r thc wemen, and
you've not right you men 10 spur
woman IN the sunshine aud visit
hog u, night You milst learg IN
4 strength aua power tn treat another
4 mans sister as you'd like him 70
lreNi YOURS
oiiow many Of your churches have
closed once Ia year T. 80 and hold
rarsices in tic lcnderlaln3 ! wonder.
1 I eceiyei a letter few days agu
from iallea wumsr which ran some
thNig Eke tbis There ate aunAredH
0 us raadlne ypir SERMONS in the
\ apor but II We we're 10 give up lives
or sin and shame. lhefe'd BE- no place
Cor us % so Nanody would haze
anyhltg 70 dc vith rs Society
would snnfn us Aud SO We have %
s,ay herr is earn Our hfeat and but
teri Ana SO u Is your churches IN
I Denver thal make it Impossible fsf
ihese poaf fallen women 70 turn end
! lcri pure lives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-18

W0sk % bpllaHlHg The Dfn9pf. Hha1
aas, GsnlF road II naM nr1srrNslnE from
thn kiaWe END oF thu HIVE
rhe lnstorn Oklahoma ronAbee Is
helng materially Improved
Enaincar Billy Waeonei Of tho
Easlefn Oklahoma passenger ruin. WHO
waK t#ktn ,O the TuneKa hospital sast
wech with pneumonia. II reported 70
be conealtsclug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-18
WITH
ASSAULT TO MURDER

r3 alal 10 the Delly .eaGer
Dalanl. Mar 49, Arrested for al'
tempted murder several days after
tie alleged attempt vas made. Eriek
Sargent aud bic soa face a serious
arrangement
grlck 1areeat ARD his iS'yearold
yrn. Lester were arrested east q
Mttoy hy Deputy Sheriff. Perry Nor
man. and Constable " g Zion TheY
a.e charged with haYing attempted
10 XIII William Murphy from ambush.
The assault occurred two weeks ago
last sunday. but was not reported
to the officers until last saturday
Ii IL charged that while Murphs
was walking along country rvaas
SaraenE who was hiding beside iile
road fired Oh him with a Elsiol- After
Two oI his shots missing SARGENT cail.
cd 10 liz hos 10 kill Murphy. Tia lasI
atnned fire with o shot gun One Of
hls shots went Wild. hnt several Tine
ahah from second e1arap hll Muir.
ose. One shot penetrated hls tongue
However he escaped allhoui serious
inims
murphy tnd man namedylalHes
MeEulfe have hren unfhlng N the
ltlslher easl "a MaIoy. making fenee
pasis Sargent and tits two sous have
heal caiuppl Va tbs sallic vicinity fnf
several weeks aud elaiili ID be- mak
ns posts also. bat others 10 ihc siel
lruy Say they have not beon work.
link much.
Slnc. Sargent Anl his 1--WE sons
ualppud ucar Mnla fhe neighlwrh0ua
has hrnn annoyed BY petty ihieYlne
od they have hefu aceused Of hf
llAenfeila'iuns Murphy and MfHulfe
aeensal sargeni af Stealing pfnFl.
slnhs from their camn. anl L was
4 llhlp that iad M thc shooting
Deputy sheriff Norman kept hia
prisoners At lokchIio lasi night and
brought them 20 The county jail %.
d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-18
MURRAY REFUSES
REC0G NITl0N
KANSAS LAW

t1pekH. KAN. MAJ is 'l'he conn
tr3llcf ii The currency, L4w.ence ~
MURRAY. hulds that Halluish banks
lin Kanses cannot participate ~ the
guaranty fnnd 20 h. created under
thn la@ aasscd By iha NauFas leglss
lbiure The information is contained
N leiier received Yesterday from
Mr. Murray Ny W.. M Bowman Of
Topeka. secretary af tho KANSAS
Bankers association This letter u
as itiioWs
Washington March i5 1903.
"Mr VI. ". Bowman Secretary .SaH
Sis 8ankefa Association
"slr IN reply ic garf inquiry Of
The ilth instant YOU are ADVISED That
thls oflee win hold that national
harSe cannot lawfully participate IN
tae malosei guaranty OF some bank
den0sHs, sndcr lhe bank leposlilfa
gunr etg iaw q &anaae
Atneesed March lG lg0g
tslsAeA "LAWRENeE @ MURRAY
~gompwollet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-18

ahe srnla 1e'5 spring ime eaId
cgeeslsn May III. Will dAd four faafa
nSssengeF trains daslsior Guthrie. w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-18

ANON; the ST. estfick's dng social
events vas the unique iig'a-llg party
given by Mrs Ransom lliil Mednes
das afternoon. q her home 1901 Nest
Cleveland avenue gixly-hye society
guests enjoyed the hospitality aE the
hostess during the AFTERNOON. The
Hamill home was beautifully deeorAe Ell
with shainrocks hung about the rooms
% streamers and with large ones hung
on the walls The white and green
color scl,tme was carried out through.
Ut. With green and white carnations
adornlng the dining and reception
rooms. 2 delicious luncheon Has
served and smell shamruSks IN keep
Ing With the day were given ea Iavofs.
The hostess WIS assisted by Mes
DANES Fiasler Speed Dale knleslay
Walton and seliey Dr. aud Mrs j.
Il Brooss OF Newell, Iowa, we're the
eutoftoyn guests present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-18

The 81 IealrInk social given by she
Epvof,h league III the basement pi thr
II ls. church. sonlh last evening" was
/ most enjoyable aaaIr fhe reception
room was pfofnselv dpcofatesl n green
ind the Irish national emblem was
ahundautly II evidence Refreshments
we're served In harmony xith the oc'
easlon. The eIfnfls Of contestants
bllndloldcd, TO put pipe IN the mouth
II ePal was 4 very laughahle feature
II the evening. Other games wese
greatly enlogca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-18


The Guthrie Choral society meets WI
night AZ Miss steyrna studio iiS ~
East Oklahoma avenue
Al who are Interested IN building
up a choral work IN this city are urged
TO ho present
This organization IL permanent and
while concert work Will hn 4 feature
OF the soclety this ~ not the only
ahiect n view The various churches
are in reed Of gn0d rhoirs and they
can nblain singers with good training
from this Organization. Mr " r.
Lame our director. Will be present and
viii conduct tAa rehearsal u his lisnnl
efficient nsunnef
Como out and holn us tonight
ROBERT sOHisnEIlG,
President
] f. WOODWORTH.
Secretary