davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
SOME NOVEL FEATURES
 FOR SUMMER SCHOOLS

Columbus, Miss, March 20.-(Spe- cial.)-President Whitfield, of the In- dustrial Institute and College, has is- sued circular giving a comprehen- sive outline of the program for the normal which Is to be held at that in- stftution next summer and the pro- gram shows that the school will be the most complete as we'll as the most pretentious undertakin in the way of a normal ever attempted in Mississippi.
 There will be several new and novel features, prominent among them being courses in agriculture, athletics and sick nursing. three subjects seldom embraced in the curricula of summer school
 As an adjunct to the course in agri- culture the college will have an expert ment farm. which will show what a great variety of plants can be success ruliy grown in Mississippi soil. pro- vided scientific methods are used in planting. cultivating and harvesting the various crops. This farm will be in charge of Mir. R. E Wilson. an ex- pert in the employ of the United States government, who will also give a se- ries of lectures on agriculture.
 The college not only has a modern gymnasium with large swimming pool, but has finally equipped grounds for outdoor exercise. the equipment fn- cluding tennis courts basketball courts and hockey grounds. and scientific in- struction will be given in all these games by an experienced instructress. who will also instruct visiting teach CTS in games suitable to be played on the grounds of public schools through out the State.
 Home sick nursing will be taught by Miss Anderson, a graduate nurse, who will give Instruction not only in caring for the sick but in the ventiia- . tion of the sick room. the preparation of the patients meals and every thing necessary to the proper nursing and general care of the invalid. This course in home sick nursing is designed es- pecially for those living in rural dis- triets who do not have hospital ad- vantages, and will doubtless be taken advantage of by many Mississippians who live on farms and in the smaller nf fat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
HACK HIGGINS HAS
 A NEW MATINEE PLAN

When the Climbers are playing Sun day games on the road during the Ss mgtnees in the cas5o at "i Pckett Springs instead of in the grand stand at the ball park, as was the case last year. He has been visiting up in Nash vile and The American hands him tine following:
 Jack Higgins, one of the oldest and best known telegraph operators in the South. especially in Montgomery, where it Is said he has no peer in the world In playing baseall by telegraph, Is visiting in his native cty as the guest of his sister, Mrs. A Coine.
 MT Higgins will return to Mont gomery in time to open up his base ball matinee. as Montgomery opens the season in this city on April 15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Writing a New Opera.

London, March so.-Theatrical World is greatly interested in the announce ment that W. S. Gilbert, after long rest. is writing a new opera. The work is to be fanciful in character and will deal with. fairies. Edwar5 German, who completed the music for the "Em- erald Isle," after the death of Sir Arthur Sullivan, and who has compos- ed two other operas. Is writing the music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
BLISS ARRIVES AND
 IS READY FOR WORK

Elmer Bliss, the hard-hitting pitch er who worked some sensational games for the Climbers last year. reached the city yesterday morning with his wife. Last year Mrs. Bliss did not come South with her husband and by com ing down with him this year, 1t looks as if Bliss Is ready for a season of hard work.
 This Montgomery club looks mighty swell to me-" he said yesterday, and one of the best things I see about it IS the fact that every one of us will work haSaier for Ed. Greminger than for any manager that I know of, as Ed is uni yerSally popular"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Entries for Marathon.

New York, Mch. 2O-For the so- called Marathon Derby which will be held at the Polo Grounds in the upper tries have already been received. They include Longboat. the Canadian Indian; Johnny Hayes. the Olympic Marethon winner Alfred Shrubb, the English champion; Dorando Pfetri, the Italian and Henri St. Ives. the French runner who has just arrived in this countryI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
COTTON STATES
 ABOUT TO GO UNDER

Jackson, Miss. March 2o.-President Merrill, of the Cotton States Baseball League, will on Monday be prepared to state officially whether or not the league is to continue in existence.
 There Is no possibility, according to the present outlook. of a four-team cir cult being perfected, Meridian refusing the play under such an arrangement and the directors of other clubs de- ciining to recognize Algiers. La be- cause of Ahe big railroad jumps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
BASEBALL RESULTS

Memphis, March 20.-Boston Ameri- can League, 14 Memphis Southern League. 2.
 Raleigh, N. C., March 20.--At South ern Pines. Philadelphia Nationals 2; A and M. of Raleigh. 0.
 At Charlottesville, Va.-University of Virginia, 10; Miller School, l.
 Los Angeles. Cal, March 20-Chi- les. 8.
 At Columbia-Columbxa South Allan tic, 8; University of South Carolina, 1.
 At Jacksonville-Jackso South Atlantics. 2; Brooklyn, Nationals. g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
FINE PAGER SOLD.
Mir, CreIiin Receives $1O,OOO for The
 Limit.

San Francisco. March 20.-The Limit, 3-year-old worked a mile in 2;10 has been sold to MT. Estabrook of Denver, tie owner of Spanish Queen. Lou Dil- lon Creliin, of Pleaston, received $10,- 900 for the pacer.
 The Limit is by Searchlight out of Bertha. The horse will be shipped by express today In charge of Gus Macey, driNar and trainer of Estabrook
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
New Orleans 100 900 000-1
 AtlI1efics 200 900 000-2

Summary--Innings pitcher, Pruitt. 3; Cefaulo, 3; Nevenpara. 3; Coombs, g.; Plank, 3; Schlitzer. 3. Hits apport.on- ed, off Pruitt, {; Nevehpara. 7; Coombs. 5; Plank, l; Schlltzer, 1. Runs scored. on Fruit. 2; coornhs. l. Two base hits, Davis Home runs. Baker. Stolen bases Baker, Heitmuller. Sacrifice hits. Barr, Huber, Powers. Double plays Nicholls to Davis. Baker unas- sisted, Weimer to Rohe. Struck out, by Fruit z; Cefau,o. i: Plank, New enpara, g. Bases on balls. by Cefaulo, |, Coombs 2. Left on bases. New Or leans. 5, Athletics 5. First base on errors, Athletics. 2. Time of game, 1:35 Umpire. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Chess Match Begins

Princeton. N. J.. March ZO.-The in- ternatlonal intercollegiate chess match opened at Alexander Hall here ycster- day with tae University of Colum bia Harvard, Princeton. Pennsylvania, OK ford and Cambridge represented. in UOIbern, London, and the Americans were represented there by James Nor timer, while Magnus Smith, ex-cham- plon of Canada. represented the British players in America.
 Before the opening of the match, ca bleErarns of felicitation were ex- changed The Americans won the toss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
B0sT0Ns PLAY
 WITH BABES MEN

Memphis, Tenn, March 2o.-(special.l With Jack Ryan pitching. the full game, the Boston Americans simply toyed with the local Southern Leaguers in what was the opening exhibition contest for both clubs.
 Wagner for Boston fielded phenom- enally and the entire team played fast, showing unexpected form for so early in the season. Score: R. H E.. Memphi:. 100 ooO o1e-2 ' 3 Boston Americans 301 206 0S'--14 Is i
 Batteries-Ryan and Carrigan; Kei. Der, Witherns, Willis and Ludwig.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
America Wins at Chess.

Princeton, N. J., March 2O.-The in- ternational cable chess match between American universities and Oxford and Camb ridge universities. England. the American end of which was played here today, was won by America when the game at the fourth board was drawn This gave the Americans 1-2 points to 1-2 point for Great Britain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Harrtman's Yacht Sails.

New York. March 2o.-The steam yacht Sultana. owned by E. H. Harri- man, sailed from here today bound for New Orleans. MT. Hartman is now on the Pacific Coast and 1t is expected will board his yacht at New Orleans for the trip home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
GEidden Auto Tour.

New York. Mch. 20-Detroit has been selected as the starting point for the Glidden automobile tour this year The date of the start, however. has not been decided. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
OFFICERS SOUTHERN

FIEIsU President. J. K. Jackson.
 Secretary. Hon. John H. Wal lace.f Jr. si Treasurer. E. B. Joseph. Jr. Headquarters. Montgomery. AL abama.
 Date of trials, December 13. > Capital stock. $2.0oo at s1os per share. {s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

New Orleans. March 20.-Philadel phia Americans. l. New Orleans South ern League, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

the remaining games are as well play ed as yesterdays the Maps will have to hustle to head the Birds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
NEWS or GULFPORT.
Circuit Court AdjOurns After a Three
 Weeks Session.

Gulfport, Miss, March 20.-(Special.) ) Circuit Court adjourned this even ing after three weeks sitting Only four convicted prisoners were sentenced to serve time in the State penitentiary.
 Bryant Lemons. convicted of grand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
ODE GIAr .<101ll3&
Dissolution Notice

The firm of A. D. Print shop Is this day dissolved by mutual consent Jos Alfred, retiring, all assets Of said firm become the property of the A. D. Print Shop, and all Shop. March 2oth 1909.
 JOS. ALLRED,
 MRS, CORA T. DEES,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
DIR. SAMUEL ARMSTRONG,
 Veterinary Surgeon.

Seventeen years of successful practice: two years with the Veterinary Hospital. Nation al stock Yards. Thoroughly equipped and experienced for all veterinary work.
 Laboratory, Corner Jefferson and Perry Sts. Office, Abraham Bros, Horse and Mule Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

Atlanta. Ga, March 2o.-Cincinnati. 5: Atlanta, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Dixie and Climax

These are our leading brands and a trial will convince you that we have the best value for the money on the market. They make a steady hot fire. Red ashes. Phone 62T.
 DIXIE COAL CO. l1s N. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

At Columbia-Colum1ia South Allan tic, 3; University of South Carolina, ]
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE.
The Suburb Beautiful' OF washington.
No other part or the District Of COlum-
bia can compare with II for either the
present or the future
purchase there constitutes both an
investment and a speculation. as values
there MUST advance. Highest point on
Connecticut ave. with it's resultant cool
breezes and healthful air The approach
IS good. and always will be- Car service
Is excellent. There are church, school,
and store facilities. water. sewer, gas.
electric lights. telephones, macadamized
streets, granclithic sidewalks, shade trees,
parking, &c.
Princes ranging from 25c per so. Fl. to
4Zc per SC. IT,, according to location.
Eighteen houses, costing about 100000.
now in course Of construction and plans
are being prepared for as many more
For plats. prices, and particulars see
IHOS- J FISHER & CO., INC,
s3S 18th 81. NV.
Phone NJ. 6SSO. After p. m. call Main
674G-Y apIS-1f
& q
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
Herald RRANCH OFFICES;
NORTHWEST

NOkIt1N j..
WOODWARD * LOTHROP. Information
GoLDENBERG's. Information Bureau
lHECHT g. CO. Cashiers Office.
PALAIS ROYAL, Information Bureau
s. kANN. SONS * CO.. Information Bu-
II A. wILLBoURN. 1874 Wisconsin ave.
MODERN PHARMACY, 7th and L SITS.
CARPENTER & DUNLOP. 14th and Cir
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa.
BUTLER & FIELD. Sd and Indiana ave.
CONCORD PHARMACY, J. r. Woodtord'
Prop, lSlG New Hampshire ave, NV,
CHARLES c. HORNUNG. CHRISTIAN
Pharmacy. s. W. cor. 18th and NJ sts. NV.
s. NJ. WAGNER. LIST and II SITS. NV.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. corner 1th st.
and r. /. ave. and II st. NV.
'JoHNSToN'S PHARMACY. l2H N. J..
y. P. WELLER.s PHARMACY. 1884 NJ.
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY, llth and G..
ASTORIA PHARMACY, Sd and SITS: NV.
KENESAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleas
ant and Irving SITS. NV.
McNULTY'S CIGAR STORE. 1886 18th.
TAYLOE'S PHARMACY. 9th and p SITS.
DAVIS PHARMACY. 9Th and S SITS. NV.
~. A. MENKE 9Th and X sts. NY,
lPROCTOR'S PHARMACY. 1878 18th St
n. L. LEATHERWOOD. 1916 18th st. NV
tSTOTT & SNYDER, 18th and G SITS. NV.
NEW Y9RK AVEMI5E 6n5 PHARMAGx ia d O,y
DAY & co.'s PHARMACY, 5th and G.
iYARNOLD'S PHARMACY, S4O1 14th st.
KINGS DRUG STORE. Vermont ave-
and st. NV.
NORTHEAST
JOHN T. BUTLER. 4Oi Stanton place ne
C. J.. KRAUSE. 9Th and X SITS. ne.
%. d. COURTNEY. 7l5 North Capitol st.
lMcCHESNEY & JOACHIM. I'd and Z.
iNfcCHESNEY & JOACHIM, Sth and +.
c. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY, corner eth
and J. SITS ne.
NCHARLES J. FUHRMANN'S PHAR-
MACY. Sth and r. Capitol SITS. ne.
BLUMER'S PHARMACY, n. Capitol and
4 SITS, ne.
SOUTHWEST.
v. HUGO EISENBEISS. 7th and y sts.
MILBURN'S PHARMACY, 7th and II SITS.
SOUTHEAST.
B ROACH DRUG CO. Sth and G stS. se-
+. p. WELLER. Sth and SITS. Sc.
GUY NJ NEELY. 1lth and { SITS Sc.
BROOKLAED.
CHARLES C. LENNON. 18th and New
ton SITS.
ANACOSTIA.
G. B. BURN'S PHARMACY. cor. Monroe
and Jefferson SITS.
ALEXANDRIA
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR. SIC King st.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
NoNMEDICAL HEALING.

FACTS, FADS. FAECTEs.
and CURES in LOCOMOTOR ATAXIAs
RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS. BRIGHT'S
DISEASE NEURASTHENIA, NERVOUS
and all PAINFUL. and
FACILITATING (nOncurable, so-caled)
l1IMENTS are ably set forth IN NON
|dEDICAL HEALING. Sample pages on
'equest and full particulars FREE. Lady
assistant. Prof. H. n. ID. PARKER, 1022
lh 81. NV. Washington, D. c. Phone
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
FOR REET-R0oMS.

One Cent a Word Each TnsertiOn.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HORSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR SALE = TWO GOOD WORK
horses; cheap. BREADY'S STABLES,
gth and q SITS. NV. 213
GEORGE NJ. CAN'T, l2O6 ID ST. NV
Largest assortment OF vehicles OF All
kinds, including grocery and express
wagons and harness. at wholesale prices
70 the retailer. I7S-qN
OUR GENERAL LIVERY SERVICE IN
cludes excellent teams for driving at
reasonable rates. Saddle horses FOR hire.
horses taken TO board.
PITSNOGLE
Phone Main G.. Rear 3S7 Pa. ave. NV
218
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
S2O0 sidebar runabOut, S6500
Two tump-seat surreys, cost Sl35O0 each,
will sell at $500 each,
s. D. WATERS G SON QNC.).
SO Pa. Ave NV. 213
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

CANvASSERS. BOTH MALE AND FE-
male, wanted for the big money-maker;
none but those meaning business need
answer. with stamp inclosed BOX SO,
Herald office
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
PERSONALS.

One Cent q Word Each Insertion
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
LOST AND FOUND.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion
LOST-A BUNCH OF KEYS TO YALE
locks. Return TO Room go Patent Of
nce Reward 213
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON Herald

may be left al the main oisce, 7S4 Fif-
teenth street northwest. or at any OF the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct 70 the main Office, and bill viii be
sent for the amount due
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

COOL. QUIET FURNISHED ROOMS
with board: SIS monthly. BOX 81. Ross
iyn Va
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

CANVAssERS - GOOD. APPLY AT
once. III New York ave. J. T. MYERS,
2la
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
RATES.
Ore cent a word each insertion.

Minimum charge 10c per day.
Special notices. l5c per line first inser-
ton.
There IS no extra charge for ads tele-
phoaed. Those left at branches are also
RI the same rate. but must be paid in ad-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

FOR SALE.
High eleVntiOn-Fine view
81, %,0J0......-NEW HOMES. S..-....s5,2oo.
Easy terms.
New IN character, as well as structure.
FIRST-Because there is not an inch OF
deception in their construction.
SECOND-Becaus they are built OF the
best material and with honest labor, and
show finish Of a permanent character.
THIRD-Because they were not built
with the view Of getting the cost of the
material. work. and land. and a big profit.
but 20 sell land owned by the builders for
years
Some Of the details Of construction:
Lots 30 II. front; side bay windows;
colonial porches; the best plumbing;
guaranteed hot-water heating. Front on
an avenue 10 feet wide.
The paperhanger says: You are finish
ms these houses very eXpensively, and
papering your dining-rOom, halls. and
parlors Ike they finish $4,000 houses"
The cost Of putting the material C'San-
tolD on the bath rooms, above the tiled
portion, is s. more for each house than
tho best tile paper.
THEY WE'RE BUILT FOR Y YOUi
See them.
Take the 9th ST. cars for Georgia ave.
formerly Brightwood ave.) and get or al
Webster st.
Nos 44O2-5-9 and II and 44Os-S Kansas ave-
Sample house, No. 1903
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1407 Y St NV. A3n5.217
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

THOS. J. FISHER & co. Gno.A
Real Estate. Loans. end Insurance.
73S l5th st. NV,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

SUMMER BOARDERS LOCATION
high, fine view; good board: reasonable
terms: three minutes to B. & o. depot.
Mrs. S. II. Lands. Charlestown. w Va.
1S5-30t, cod
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
DENTISTRY.

DRs o. w. AND w. J. ELZEY. DEN
lists. sw. corner 10th and SITS. NV.
I reasonable prices. Work guaranteed.
Fh0ne Main 42a2 19ztf'
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
HELP WANTED--MALE.
One Cent a Word Each Insertion

CARPENTERS wANTED-CALL MON
day morning at WASHINGTON AND
VIRGINIA STOCK YARDS AND ABB
ATTOIR CO.. at Arlington Junction.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
BOARDERS on FARM NEAR TOL-
chester. good table; shade porches;
terms. 81 day. s. week. Mrs + d. LAMB,
Rochester Beach. Md.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
HENRY TRIBE DEAD.
Through Error Of Information Name
or g. III. Tribe Was Published.

u I
Through an error in information, the
Heath of Mr. Tribe, which occurred
yesterday. was said to be that of G. H.
Tribe. a sketch of$whose life was given.
1t trans pires that the death was that OF
Henry Tribe, who for many years was
q 4 well known commission merchant OF
Salt Lake and Ogden. His death oc-,
eurred at his home, Sc south First West
street, and the cause of death was gen
eral debility. Prayer service will be
held in the Fourteenth ward on Sun!
day between the hours of 1890 and
9ll:3O, after which the body will be taxi
In to Ogden, where funeral services
will be held at p. M. In the Third
ward smeetinghouse. The remains may
be viewed at the residence, 81 south
First West street. from - to ~: ~.
o'clock. Sunday morning.
Henry Tribe was born at Ham. near.
Arundel, Sussex, England. Sept.z24, 1887.
When he left school he acted as page
10 the Hon James Josiah Willard,
nnder-sherlff of London. He held this
position until 1854, when he enligrated
10 America with his father and mother.
The party landed at New Orleans and
vent to ST. Louis, where he worked as
waiter at the Bartlng House. Through
he early death OF his father, the duty
of Keeping the family devolved on The
Young man, who went to Atchison,
KAN, where he cut and hauled logs to
build the first houses in that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Arthur Brest of Kalamazoo. Mich,
and Marie Keenan, of Chicago.
& Albert Il. Watkins of Anles, Ia, and
Julia A.. Tullidge of Salt Lake CITY,
James Keith Royeton of Nowan, Ga,
and Chariot e: Butt of Salt Lake City
s William Getty of Bingham Canyon
and MarilIa Johnson of Tooele City.
&c. FL Gordon of Salt Lake City and
Jennie Hunter of American Fork
Arthur d. Eomax of Salt Lake city
and Iona Brown Of Garfield.
w. T.. Clark of Salt Lake City and
Clara Hurley of Park City.
5 Gideon N. Bohman Of Monroe and.
Anna NJ olander of Salt Lake city.
Porter a. Clark OF Parowan and
Emma y. Leonard Of Huntington.
William A. Smith of New York City
and Mabel A, Crowley of Salt Lake
City
Harry Huntzinger Of Pueblo, Coio,
and Florence Reese of Provo.
Jessie 3. Mcbride of Pima, Ariz.. and
Mary S. Jones OF Salt Lake City.
Ralph A. Badger and Julia Peterson
OF Salt Lake City.
Louis D. Derganer of Silver and Mar
#garet Melcf Of Montrose, Colo.
William Fl. Kidder and Edna M
rably of Salt Lake City.
William Fl. Coward and Margaret
Binns of Bingham.
G, G. Lund Of Salt Lake City and
Mary Wardie OF St Anthony, Idaho.
Leo A. RroschinslsS5 OF Salt Lake City
and Harriet F., Foultes OF Rountiful.
A. G. Delaney of Salt Lake City and
Bertha Gibbs of Murray
r. S. Smith and Hazel Rife OF Kansas
City, Mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Non BOISE

amusement hall near the new stake,
tabernacle Here an army of young
Women under the direction of a. S.
8Geddes, with smiles and good will. fed
the large crowd with everything one.
could wish for. AT o'clock autonlo-S
biles We're provided by the citizens of;
4 La Grande, irrespective of creed, and
until s O'clock in tile afternoon the
choir enjoyed q tour over the valley
and We're shown the points OF interest
Of beautiful La Grande. Prominent
among the places visited We're the plant
of the Palmer Lumber company. which.
turns out about $4,000 feet of lumber
per day and the Nibley mills at Perry.
Many of the visitors We're entertained.
at private homes. Prof Stephens, Lizzie
Thomas Edward, Joseph L. Taylor and
David Smith We're entertained by A. S.
Geddes. Prof. Mcclellan Alfred Best
and j. p. Ciiles$wera entertained by DR..
II. r. Moore Presidents Bramwcll,
Stoddard and Price and DR., Hubbard,
also entertained members OF the choir.
j Following a day of pleasure long to- be
remembered, the concert in the stake
tabernacle was q fitting finale of a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

very pleasant sojourn, he invited the
entire choir to be his guests at his.
hotel on their return trip
va Leaving Nalnpa amid cheers, the spe-l
sscal commenced its journey towards
Baker City. Or. Following an uppres-
sive and embarrassing ride of six hours,
4 Baker City was reached. Here tie
choir hustled for supper and ransacked
bookstores, drug stores and other such
places for postcards TO ssr.d to the
folks at home" At O'Clock an inl-
promptu musical program was given
ut the depot, The streets adjoining were
thronged with people as We're the
<porches and cars.
The train left for La Grande Sunday
night at 10 o'clock, arriving about mid
night. The singers We're able to have.
% good nights rest and We're prepared
to give good account of themselves
at Monday nights concert. The days
program commenced at 10 d. M, when
the saints under the direction and able
management OF the presidency of3tlle
stake, +. S. Brainwell, George Stoddard
and Joseph R.5H Price, entertained the
entire choir at breakfast at the old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

their delightful perfume and finally ar
irving at Council Crest" 1t was in-5
deed q day long to be remembered. At
this point there Is an observatory from
which the eye takes in at a glance q
panoramic view of one of the most.
beautifully situated cities of America
With Mt. Hood in the far distance COW
cred with Il cap of snow.
At night the concert was given in the
Baker theaters before an audience or
y 1,400 people. Fully 1000 We're turned
away, but those who heard the choir
heard the best work the choir has done
on the trip. Every number OF the pro-
gram was given and every soloist and
the entire choir acquitted themselves
with honor and glory. Perhaps the song
most heartily applauded was THE
Gypsy Sweetheart by Horace S. En-
sign and choir. The audience was re-
sponsive and made up of the musical
people Of Portland They were 10th to
go after the last number, and Prof
Stephens led the choir in Farewell
Home, Love and America III addition
to the regular program. Everybody is
happy over the success of the choir.