davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16
Nnrn pukntu.
I'm nonortet sau. morrpn,

Gn panartct Spn. Iarcenus gee.
terion, Ell urg @iit | aennoston. er
lot mber gnfloge for moroeriif
Sperialo poa i'm 5aber. Der pao.
itaoes, at ben p~anarteoe Sen affpre-
De life minorc emo ipu Hiileiflio Ell.
ter i'm 5ober, men belbigpis bar ban
en- pberIt boarlig Sfptte.
&anbt Saacn, men -. Slai q.
Slion nnlagbe for en- Sio Iiben
SeeSmaal for Gritatnin9 MOB Greet
9ortbern 9onen, ioet ban pooitoo,
at bans Gienoomme pur blepen BETH.
belig belfaoiaebe peb Sperippmmelie.
forpolbt peo 9ancns 99mniug !
Nouie Tiper, % forlongte berfor
$500. Dillon BANDIT rigtignof ga
gen, men 5ororingcn bIep / en- isr-
gelig @rao a%ifnoppct, ibct ban fun
tilfienoteS 81 / SfaoeScritatning,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16

cocIoat peS SIoebrano. Zen boger-
ite Del al 9utifen nebbr9note, nc
bens @eiten soeIaeoes al @ano 90
Rsa. Oct Dor Ell folo og itormfulS
Iot. % YranomanSifabet leo meget
mnber Slufningsorbcibct.
Zen ffanbinapiifc Stub peb Min.
neiota llniperiitet polste peo ct for.
Ieoen gften afboIbt Msoe fslgenoe
Gmbcosmrno for inbepGrenoe Iar:
@aIter 6. gnoerion, YrGiibent ;
Saul Sagen, @iecprGiibent; Waric
Sunbeen, Sefret9r; Seniine Niller,
aasierer, og Sarolo Wfiincf, Ser.
eeant.ot.arms.
@rano ! @aslcs. Seltrene geter.
ions Mobebanoel / gaglep blep ON
gitellen ben 9be bS. soelagt peo ST.
bebrano, ioet iaabel @arebebolbuing
ion gpaning itreg meb. Der bar en-
assurance belebenbe iig til $4,000,
men Sabet iigeS at bore betpbelig
iterre.
Slasbcs en- Nnlft. Sreoricfa &c.
nerion, Der peo &etten / goalep bar
Ioaisat al Spon Sorfelien, blcp
ilagt 500 Mulft. Der b~epilsebes
DOG en- Tibsfriit al GO Gage, inben
bpiIfen Sib Der fan isges ON M BE.
banoliug al Sagen.
Stprpaif / @iamar. Sberiii 9on-
on, Der iioite Ssit blep palgt eiter en-
beftig Scamp for 2ou og Sr6cn, OF
iom oa Iopeoe at renie Gauoipobi
SO. for ane uloplige 9rGn0epins'
ubialg, bar M foretaaet en- llolufts
ming / @iIlmar, Rat til 12te bs.
blep nemlig SeniiiS Slions lloiolgs.
itco rpooet, ibet Sberiifcn bem9ati.
gebe fig ole garer iamt oft 0teble.
ment, bporpna Slion og bans ge.
tjent, Srcb 2iiitren, brogtes for &et.
ten og bper ilagt $50 Mulft % $25
i Smfoimiuger. Slion blep itror
eiter bette lille 5oripil ieien arreite.
ret paa anflage for at bare iolet be.
rrienbe 9riffc uoen 2icenie, pg Ga.
gen bill ianbipnligpiS blipe benifubt
iinber 8iitriftsretten, Der msber |
SUM. Wan er fa't beitemt poa at
oripe iaanel benne Yfanb iom al on.
Den nlopIig 9rGnbepiusbonoel no al
gpen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16
misrpun,t.

Spoclist SalS. guauit 2~inSouiit,
Scr orbeiSeOe pcN ct SfibSbvgaer.
pprit ; hyperion. idiot iorIeNcn / cit
Seibc al tpoc 500 neo poo Sien 90
forilog iig / Den @rao, at ban Ct Eor
Gage ienere beoe.
Siuinaitunc rciisnrrcr. :. VI. 81.
pinsitone, FrGiibent for 3ormoIito.
len | GIntteoiac, oplGiic Den t0oc
bS. lin Hciiauation for fine Glcpcr.
Dan bar pit, al bans SCIbrco bar
mirbre goo, men al ban piloe tugc
ailfeo bar DOG for ale ell Spcrra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16
Or. peter 8abrneya Sons Co., li2zlls So. 1boyns Eve, Chicago, I'LL.

u6en for iaa blot Tom bens Silipne.
operpGloer IenneIfet meo en-
SeleIie al sgrefrpgt % SiIbeoelie og
efterlaber, eQer ialfalo burbe efter.
Iaoe, / bper WenneifeiiGl ben 9@re.
frpgt for Sfaberen, iom brogte Sol.
miiteu til at ~uobrpbe: "Siounber.
Iige er Dine 8ietnin9er, og min
Sipl fienber oct iaare bel"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16
3uputultu.
SpmtcS ill at aiitc iiu.

SpmtcS til at giftc 10. Sbomos
Sanbn ser peb Hctten / Seleua bar
onflo9ct for @iqomi, tit iorleoen eli
nofian itrcug % piotrGffcnoe Com.
Sau bDmtc$ ionIebcS life aIene ill
al betoIe 500 / WltIft % til Ter
WooncncrS TpngicI, men ogioa til
al oiite liz me0 Ell Sroiaucrfpiuoc.
Sans icritc Sllitr,i isgte remlig ON
SfiI&miaic, "a bun op6oQeoe, at ban
bapoc giitct iia ntcb Ell roo SfieubCo
al @Iacfioot Stammcu, o9 % bette
iihitc @iitermaol iooIebeS life par
anIbigt, bIep Sor. Stoters Woribal
al 9ommcren ponIoat al israe for,
at Sen meget bsmtc Mtouo bIep for.
ipnrIig imeSct til SuoionerfpiuScu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16

ifeIie. San agteoe itrar at ienoe &e.
aenterne lin 8eiisnation. Man bill
nsoia mite Erof. Clearinghouse reo
SfoIen, oa Der bill bIipe giort Sor.
isg pan of faa bam til at tr1ffe fin
afffeosdniesnins tiIbase os iiteoet
beoe ON en- lPnaere Gerie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16
glopofdt
SnO. %. WrctanOer
fra Minneapplis oil bplbe ct
Trit Toredrag paa nersk

be iplseube Sper | Wiunciota:
9 8arren 5rebas lobe Sebruar 81.
2 @fterm.
s aba Wauoas 22be 5ebrudr 81. 2
@fterm.
8 Safe Bari Srsons 24be Sebruar
81. 2 Giterm.
3 guoubpn Srebn9 26oe 5ebruar
81. 2 Giterm.
5ertiie Manbas lite Warts 81. 2
@iisrm.
s 5pin Sallep Snsbas 3Sie Rarfs
al. 4 Giterm.
Smssnens Sarmere meo 8amer er
i9rlist inbbuoue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16
Speeieit GilbnS.

Spis Der life CT nugen Gscnt
for Or. Teters aurifo | Seres
&abolas, % De life tibliscre
bar beitilt nosen, fan Se faa en-
E~rppefasie inSebolScnbc tolu So
Gents SLATER for ben ipeeielle
.Eris $500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16
5ninprTntn.

apptbef sSelagt. g. g.. ReIiou
Grug Sos apotbef / @ranite Sails
bIeU iibiie SirsOag Rat ida omtrent
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16

"Ifin Iur". Ser gipeS ncppe TO
onorc ORD / bort Sprog, Der tiIlanr
men er ioa rige poa @~etpontng, iom
biSie. Sor Sppobarnct bctpber DC
10 icIoc 2ipet. Sor SIbiugcn er DC
set bcliaite al aae Wiuoer. ri fan
aIDrig Icpe IGnae NOT eIcr bore fro
oct Slretifabsiorbolb, Der gier oiSie
SrS iuo oprebare for os. GiSic
Surfer upffeS iaa I~laaenSe peo ct
grep ira Ir. g. 5. SeiIano. 60i
Columbia IoaS, Sor6citer, @aSi.,
Ill Or. Getcr Sabruep & Cons, Obi.
caoo, Sn. @repet Ipoer IaaleSeS:
Sea fif eli Slaifc al Or. EeterS Sll.
rifu hos Mr. Scbn s. Socobion I
@ostou 90 ierbte ben til min aonlc
Wscr / Torsc, iom par meaet ipaeIig
oa i~frsbeIia, Seq bar netop bapt
Sen @!9oe at mootaae ct meget op.
mrnirenSe grep ira hetbe ont bpor
aoot Wcoicinen bar aiort berbe. DC.
bna of loSe mig pibc. bpor bemrc
WeSiciu fon faces i Horge, ba oct
10 pil blipe befpemnere for benbe at
iaa sen Der"
Or. Ieters at,rifo ircmpiier fine
iunebebsaipcnbe Ggenifnbcr +, ole
Sonbe - bIanSt ole Solf, Gen
iones hos 9ofologentcr | nGiten CT
bper. 9ouS / @erben. anaoaenSe
nrrmere CpIpSuinaer Itrip til Or.
Getcr 1ahrnep & SoriS 60, 1t2-
lis 60. Sopne Ipe., CHICAGO, Sn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
One man is lame therefore therefore all 1.

One man is lame ,"i5lfo5T all m, As
ch,s. This is practically the argument the
prohibition people make in. regard the liquor ques
ton. Because two or three use liquor
prohibition would compel hundred temperate
to follow the rule Of total abstinence. The fox that
lost his tell and tried induce his fellows discard
theirs much m,r fair minded than this He,
least used persuasion rather than force for he argued
that it much comfortable be without
tail than with one
That there is much good in beer all thinking
people admit The food value of the barley
malt is certain are the tonic properties of hops;
and all authorities agree that the small amount of
alcohol found in beer--es than 8 per cent in PRIMO
BEER--is mildly stimulating and beneficial
Ii III bee will longer Ell ain the bloom
dyoia checks and bodily
to in is
Yofn02IeA a.:= ........
kTE.xsas% The Beer That's 5rewed
A<sas+@aasssss To fSut The Climate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
GENTLEMAN zee
SHED At work
Korean Vaerant Gets
-Four Months
Job
GENTLEMAN

GENTLEMAN =. :. :. &. ;. -.
The grimness of police halls OF
justice were considerably illumi-
mated this morning by the appear
ance of Korean gentleman Of leis-
ure who was registered down below
under the name of Yee Ca Chat Hee.
The young man was decked out In
the latest novelties known to sarto-
rial science and ingenuity. AS a
fashion plate he had several local
Beau Brommels backed clear off the
wharf.
The polio have been doing a lit
tie gum shoe work in behalf of the
nattil yattired Korean for some
time. They possessed faint sus-
picion thai Gentleman zee was
drawing down a living under false
pretenses. He was booked as a
vagrant, and Judge Andrade devel-
oped some curiosity concerning the
methods employed by the youth in
gaining a livelihood The Judge de-
manded an inspection of the Kor-
cans hands and found no callouses
or other marks there.
The Chal Hee palms were as de-
void of deracing evidences of a life
of toll as those of chronic politi-
clan or professional juryman.
The police claim that the Korean
had of late been frequenting some
rather suspicious places in China
town. He admitted to having sought
solace at times in the seductive pipe.
His accusers also came forward with
other lines of discriminating evidence
against him. and the defendant, say
ing nothing in his own behalf, was
offered q four months engagement
with the lwelei Manufacturing Com
pany, Incorporated.
For this time at least the fine
clothes, gay neckwear and passion
ate-hued hosiery will be laid aside
for the uniform of servitude furnish
ed by the city and county.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03

-For over 10 years ! have always kept
Ayers Cherry Pectoral in the house. My
father often told me that it saved my life
when was very young"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
CAUGHT IN ACT
OF RAIDING Store

The store premises of Tsung Tai on
Hotel street was entered last night by
n Chinese who upon being caught in
the act of robbing the place gave his
name as Yee Sui
The store was a place where fruits
and refreshments were dispensed. II
had been closed for the night. Yee
Sui, who w's found on the premises
was arralgned before Judge Andrade
this morning and waived preliminary
hearing in the lower court He was
bound over to the Grand Jury and the
Federal Court under bonds Of $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
critic
SUFFERED ECLIPSE

The optic of Chris Wagner suffered
an almost total eclipse at the hands of
one Hans Tollefsen. during n lively
encounter on one Of the downtown
thoroughfares. When both parties to
the ARRAY were lined up before Judge
Andrade at Police Court this morning
the Wagnerian countenance was decid,
edly flushed and the eye resembled the
unfinished work of the old Italian mas
tiers. The scrap came about through
an argument, presumably the tele,
phone question. Both drew fines ag
gregating six dollars and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
p. H. BURNETTE
PERFECTION ROOF PAINT

Give IT a trial. Guaranteed to prov;
good, Write for booklet to P. O.
Box SO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03

AS the result Of action by the cham.
Der of deputies at Athens abrogating
the right of the crown prince to be
commander of the army, King George
of Greece may abdicate soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03

W~"tor Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
40 The Advertising Agent ofthe cld
ca Crest Mining g Company,
110-Il2 Fairnont Ave.
Fairmont, W. Va.
l1O-ll2 Fair1nont Ave.
Fairnont, w. Va.

The following is extracted from the
geological report Of Prof. Hille, Of Port
Arthur. which will appear in an tSlus'
trated work on the Laurentlan mine,
now In course Of publication This
ONCE Is indebted to Mr.. Anthony
Blum for proof sheets:
Ny many years Of acquaintance with
this country and thorough knowledge
acquired Of the rock formation
throughout 1t, including also the 20
.calitv IN which your mine IS sltu7ted,
aided me TO no inconsiderable extent
IN recognizing without difficulty that
the rocks among which your nine is
situated are the Oldest representatives
9 OF our eartn's crust. which are cl-'Ii-
ned in the upper rock series Of ne
,Archaeen, named by Lawson "Kee-
watin." At your mine 1t consists of
chlorite schist, metamOrphosed from
basic eruptive rock by neat, dynamic
forces. and chemical agencies. iato the
form which we find It to-day. The
rock is sleepy tilted, in your mine al
most vertical, but in other localities
the plan Of the schist conforms itself
to the degree OF the dip which they
represent as part Of an anticllnal arch
For the cause OF this steeply tilted
condition Of the Keewatin rocks we
must look to the contraction of the
younger EaurentIan rocks which,
previous to their becoming eruptive,
formed the base OF the Huronian,
which were then solicited when these
Laurentian rocks became eruptive: not
only did they lntrude into the assures
Of the Keewatan. but even remelted
them almost entirely. Ieaying only
here and there narrow elongated
strips, which we may recognize on our
geological maps as small. narrow belts
marked in green or yellowlsh colors.
After this terrific cataclysm there :ol.
flowed a period Of comparative guiet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25

though we can hardly regard the con.
yulslon Of the newborn rock which en-.
sued as being Of less. significance than
the phenomenon that preceded It. For
the events which followed stamp that
latter phenomenon as being one OF tne
utmost importance to ourselves. By
placing within our reach and enabling
US to make use of the metals and min.
erals in our various industries. These
events include, for instance. the
change in the conhguratio1 OF our
globe as regards mountain building
or the change in the texture OF the
older rocks; this Is, the pressing Of
the latter into states and schists, G1d
their subsequent flssuring into recep
tacles for minerals Of various kinds.
On a small scale this process lies be-
fore US in the Laurentian Mine. The
schists watch occur there were tilted
by the cooking Of the LaurentiaR
GRANTEES. and these, together with
other eruptive rocks which iutrude
later, as diorites, gabbros, etc, but
especially GRANTEES, remit ne planes Of
the schIst apart, and the assures there.
by produced. formed the receptaclas for
the minerals which filtered in later
on. Tie dynamite forces eXertel on
the schIst by those younger rocks must
have been ENORMOUS. but It must also
have varied in its direction, because
we find the schist not only torn asun.
der in simple straight lines. but also
with equal frequency faulted, squeez-
ed and contorted from different direc-
lions; the consequence Of this WAS the
formation Of assures Of nearly every
description. shape and extent, such as
we observe in the Manitou. or in
whatever region these rocks occur.
This property adjoins the Golden
Crest, being organized by local people
here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
CONDITIONS AGAIN
NEARLY NORMAL
100 MEN NOW EMPLOYED AT c.
& o. SHOPS AT HUNTING
TON.

HUNTINGTON, June 25-The c. &
o. shops are now running ftty-fve
hours a week, ten hours on each week
day, with the exception Of Saturday,
when a hali.holiday is given. The
present force employed is about seven.
teen hundred,
This is nearly as large force as
the shops ever had at one time, and
much larger than at any time before
during the past two years. New men
are eonstantly being added to the
force, and 1t Is thought taere will be
eighteen hundred men employed at the
shops by the first Of the coming year
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
rHAw ANNIVERSARY.

NEW YORK, June 25.-To-day is the
third anniversary of the date on
which Harry Kendall Thaw shot aud
killed Stanford White in Madison
Square roof garden. Thaw mas been
behind the bars since that time, first
in the Tombs, and since his second
trial and acquittal on the ground of
insanity. in the asylum for the Grim.
inal insane at Matteawan. The rela-
tiyes of Thaw hope soon to bring about
his release through legal proceedings
to prove that ne is now sane.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
lyet.,s Ia cross lie Pond


LONDON, June gIand has
seldom before entertained 50 vast AID
important an assemblage Of scientists
and savants as are gathered at cainir
bridge to-day to pay tribuate to the.
memory OF Charles Darwin. Net only.
the foremost learned men Of Great
Britain, but those of Germany, France,
Italy, the United States and otter
nations, participated in the programme
to-day that marked the conclusion Of
the. three-day meeting.
Among the distinguished guests Of
the great English university, not the
least notable was Professor George
Il. Hale, the California astronomer.
who was honored with the degree Of
Doctor OF Science by oxfoh Univer-
sity. Professor Hale was accorded
veritable ovation by mis- scientific col
leagues gathered to celebrate the CEN
tennial of the greatest evolutionlst.
The Californian came to England from
France. where he was given the most
remarkable series OF receptions ever
rendered an American scientist
abroad.
Professor Hale is The director of the
Solar observatory on Mount Wilson,
California, where he has been engaged
for some years in a special study of
the sun. with the ultimate object of
throwing Eight on the history of plan
etary and stellar evolution and the
great question OF the ultimate co1sti-
tuition Of matter.
Professor Hale's invention of ths
instrument known as the spectrohe-
ugraph led to important discoveries
in solar atmosphere and he has been
called on to give the results of his in
vestigations and exhibit mis- remark
able photographs OF the sun, for the
first time showing magnetic storms
raging, before the chief learned bodies
of Europe, including the British Royal
Society. the Royal Institution, Oxford
and Cambridge Universities, and the
italian Physical Society Of the Uni
versity OF Rome.
Everywhere the worlds most adj
vanced astronomers have confessed
tine validity of DR.. Hale's conclusions
and have applauaed his work as the
greatest contribution to the knowledge
of the sun. Professor Hale, who is
modest, retiring scientist. will remain
abroad until the end of June.
Defends cannIballsm.
OF quite different character from
Professor Halts discovery, but still
of great interest to scientific men. is
the assertion of DR., F. Gowlapd Hop
kins, prominent London physician,
that human life may be sustained and
prolonged by canniballsm. The state.
meat Of DR.. Napkins has not passed
unchallenged and ever the most cold
blooded of scientists deny that human
FLESH is a ut food for humans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
OPEN COUNTRY CLUB.

ST, PAUL, June 25.-with Govern.
or johnson and Mayor LAWYER present
as honorary members, the St. Paul Au.
tomobile Club will formally open Its
season tomorrow at the Lake St. CroIx
Country Club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
NOTICE.

Effective June list and continussg
until October 1st freight aousc at
Fairmont, W. Va. will be closed at
noon on Saturdays and no L. C. L
Shipments will be received after that
hour. No shipments, excepting per.
tshsble freight will be delivered after
that hour. All concerned should ar;
range their out bound and in bound
shipments accordingly.
Yours truly,
J. W. sTtFFLDR, Agent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25

scrubbiag and cleaning il alright as
far as II goes but it does not go far
enough Finish the lob With Fairmont
Paints. one IS cent can viii do won,
ders. Fer sale by Messrs! Reeves al
Fleming ssssS \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25

DR.. Hopkins raised the point in an
address on Biological Chemistry" in
which he discussed the amount of pro
TEN which every man ought to eat IN
day, and declared that It depeHded
largely on the kind, for one typo of
proteid was not necessarily as eff
Gent as another.
What would be the most efficient
protein for men?" ne asked. CLEARLY,
although 1t is not point of practical
d!etetics, the most sensible person in
this connection is the cannlbal.
I'm consuming his own kind he is
eating exactly the right stun. Though
it may sem a gruesome experiment, a
worker in Heidelberg has just lately
tested the point. He found that a dog,
when fed with.dog. was able to do with
a much smaller quantity OF protein
than when fed with any other protein
whatever.
"The blood and tissues of one ami.
NAL are not of the same character as
those of another. There is chemis.
try of species. The nearer two species
of animals are together, the more near.
ly loes the chemistry agree.
ut Is easy to distinguish between
the blood of men and sheep, but very
difficult to distinguish between that Of
men and apes, though differences do
exist"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
WANTED.

Two statesmen and collectors. Apply
Singer Sewing Machine Office, 400
Main street. G-25.2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
TERMS OF SALE: onetaird Dash, bal
ears. 5 per cent. discount for cash.
Title fully guaranteed.

Don't Forget The Date.
TAKE THE O'CLOCK TIME AND Be oN5as GROUND
AND BRING HOME THE DEED THAT FREE LoT OR SOME or
THE OTHER LOTS THAT WILL BE SOLD oEFEsEp
THEM YOU ENTITLED TO PROFIT ON YOUR SAYINGS
AND If YOU INVEST AT HALLEu RsT SURE or MAKING
MONEY AND MAKING IT FAST.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-05
IN SOCIETY

rived In New York. Friday, from a
three months trip in Europe. They
visited Rome and Naples and re-
turned by way OF Liverpool. also
spending some time in London and
Paris. Mrs. Mcmillan has gone TO
/ Washington for few days. but Mr..
Mcmillan reached Detroit Monday.
|
One of the most interesting concerts
given in Detroit for some time was
that by the Paulist Choristers. OF Chi
cago, in Rosary church, Woodward
and Medbury-aves., Monday evening,
for the benefit OF st. Francis Home
for Boys. An elaborate program was
presented by the choristers, number
ing $50. boys and men. A feature OF
the program was the tenor solo by
Holmes Cowper, Il Heard the Voice
of Jesus Saying" The organization
| il now on its way east to make tour
OF that section of the country.
Advanced pianoforte pupils OF Lewis
Richards member-ef he-facufty or
the Ganapol School of Musical Art.
gave musicale, Monday evening. In
Grinnell hall. in the presence OF a
large gathering OF friends Of the must
clans. The program was an unusually
exacting one. and demonstrated care
full and painstaking work On the part
OF 10th pupils and Instructor. Practi-
cally all who participated in the pro-
gam are teachers themselves and In
cluded Miss Grace Harris, who played
the Bach concerto in ID minor; Miss
Sara E. Smart, the Beethoven sonata;
Miss May Preston. Barcarolle, by
Chopin; the Mozart concerto In ID
minor by Miss Hilda Lichtenstein;
Melodie in G fat, Mozkowski, and I'M
promptu in ID minor, Faure, by Miss
Lucille w. Beardsley; Chopin scherzo
H. II fiat minor Miss Grace Harris, ana
Beethoven concerto In G minor by
Miss Ada Lillian Gordon.
Mr.. Richards sails on the Finland
! from New York June 8, with Mrs,
Richards and infant daughter 10 spend
the summer in Brussels, coaching and
teaching. returning to Detroit. Oct. 10.
Hugh Ridout. pupil of Mr.. Richards,
will accompany him and continue his
studies in Brussels under his direc-
ton. Mile. Elsa Ruegger. the we'll
| known celliste. will sail on the same
boat to spend the summer in her home
/ in Brussels.