davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Business Changes in the Northwest

The Baldwins of Ainsworth will
erect modern business block there
this summer.
Postmaster S. A. Holt of Bristow
has sold his drug store to George Il.
Anderson of Oakland.
DR.. II. c. Smith of Ainsworth will
move to his ranch south of Long Pine.
G. p Reynolds and C. NJ. Ferguson
have joined Arthur McSweeney in the
Insolvency. land company at Aims.
worth.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
FIERCE SNOW STORM IN KANSAS
Fourteen Inches of Snow There.
Heaviest of the Year.

Topeka, March 9,-The heaviest
snow storm of the year prevailed here
today and was general over the state,
Fourteen inches of snow has fallen
since yesterday and the temperature
is about freezing.
Trains are badly delayed and street
car service was crippled.
Up till a late hour today the local
weather bureau was unable to get a
report from southern Kansas and
Oklahoma.
AT Wichita the storm was accom-
panied by thunder and lightning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12

The election of Mr.. Fetter to ma
tional office in the Woodmen of the
world is a distinct compliment not
only to him individually but to the Ne
braska jurisdiction of that order.
Mr.. Fetter has long been prominent
the convention.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Bodv of Mrs, ZueIow Here.

The remains of Mrs. Carl Zuelow
who died in Kansas City, were brought
to Norfolk Tuesday noon. The body
was accompanied to this city by Paul
Zuelow and Miss Minnie Zuelow. The
funeral arrangements will be announc-
ed Wednesday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Eetter Chosen Head Watchman.

Leavenworth, Kan, March 10
Special to The News: J. w. Fetter of
Norfolk, Neb., was elected head
Waterman at the national convention
of the Woodmen of the World here
yesterday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Heavy snow Covers Iowa.

At Chadron, Neb., 100 below zero.
At Dallas, S, D., 50 below zero.
At Norfolk, % above.
AT Omaha, showing heavily, tenn
perature mild.
Throughout Iowa, one of winters
severest snow storms.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
ALL IOWA IN STORMS GRIP.

One OF tne SeNereSt SNOW storms OF
the Season Prevailing.
Des Moines, March All Iowa
awoke this morning to experience one
of the severest snow storms of the
season.
Snow began falling shortly after
midnight and fell steadily during the
forenoon.
The wind is not strong and the tenn
perature is above zero
Trains over the state and street
cars in the larger cities are moving
with difficulty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Northwest Weddings,

G. w. Cook and Miss Ella Ziemer,
two well known young people of Hos
kins, were married last week
Roscoe Jones and Miss Ellen Nor
gan were married at Wayne Wednes
day.
II. NJ Russell, Gregory real estate
man, and Miss Mary Dunn, Rosebud
teacher, were married at Gregory.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Baseball Notes.

O'Neill Frontier: Big Bill link,
who played ball in O'Neill some ten
or twelve years ago, will play first
and manage the Hutchinson. Kansas,
team in the Western association this
season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12

much better today. He is not yet al.
lowed to come down to his state apart.
ments but he insists upon resuming
audiences in his own rooms, receiving
a number OF distinguished prelates.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Admits Killing Sweetheart.

Baltimore. March 10 Under search
ing questions John j. Mueller CON
fessed that it was he VINO shot and
killed his sweetheart, Miss Regina
Reed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Missouri Rising at St. joseph.

ST. Joseph, Mo, March lO-The
Missouri river rose over a foot here
aud has endangered the government
work at Elwood, across the river.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
HEAVY SNOW AT OMAHA.
Rough Weather in That Section, Wires
Work Badly.

Omaha, March "A heavy snow
storm began early today. The wind
was from the north, but the tempera-
ture was not very low. Bad weather
prevails generally over this section.
Telegraph wires are working badly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
POPE INSISTS ON AUDIENCES.

Not Allowed to Come Down to State
Apartments Yet, However.
Rome, March 9.-Pope Plus, who
has been suffering from a cold, was
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
EIeven.Inch Snow al Alnsworth.

Ainsworth, Neb., March Especial
to The News; 1t showed all day Sun
day-a gentle snow, without wind to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-09
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR.

Pennsylvania, 2GO Of which were from
the press of Benjamin Franklin.
He delivered an historic address in
Philadelphia in 1888 at the celebration
of the bi-centennial of the beginning
of the great German immigration to
America, for which he received official
acknowledgement from the German
Emperor, through Prince Bismark.
For several years he has been a trus-
tee of the University of Pennsylvania.
He is olsa state commissioner for the
VALLEY Forge reservation. He is an
officer in many and closely identified
with several important Pennsylvania
societies and prominent in the local
G. A. R. post. He is one of the vice
presidents of the Philadelphia Law
academy.
In 1903 Judge Pcnnypa cker was in
augurated governor of Pennsylvania,
having been elected by safe majority
by the republican party.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-09
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS
Lamar County Farmer
Proves Possibilities of
South Mississippi Soil

use. His sulky pillow like those in
the West is worked with three mules
abreast.
Mr.. Collins furnishes us a splendid
example of the possibilities of our
section in an agricultural way, show
ing what can be done on our lan1s
when intelligence and industry are
combined in their development. Mrs.
Collins, the queen of the home, is
interested in poultry, and this feature,
like the farm is conducted according
to the suggestions of modern success
full operators elsewhere. Farm. maya
zines, agricultural bulletins, scientific
reports, all find a welcome in the Col
Inns home, which, by the way, is Itself
worthy of mention. A well-built ten
room dwelling, with every appoint
ment for convenience and comfort,
suggests an interesting possibility for
farmers contemplating the farm life
in South Mississippi. This very sub.
stantial suggestion can be found in
the commodious, convenient and sub
5tantial home of Mr.. Collins.
The News takes much pleasure in
giving its readers the suggestions in.
tolyed in this very interesting inter. |
Jew with one of the substantial young !
armers of our neighboring county |
# Lamar.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-09
April 9.

Samuel Whitaker Pennypacker, jur-
list and governor, was born at Phoenix.
vile, Chester county, Pennsylvania,
on April 8, 1913. His father, Isaac
Anderson Pennypacker, was an emf
nent physician of Philadelphia, and
professor of practice in the Philadel-
phia Medical college. His grand
father, Matthies Pennypacker, was a.
member of the state assembly and of
the constitutional convention of 1873.
His mother was a daughter of Joseph
Whitaker, a Pennsylvania iron master
The name of his family was originally
Pannebecker and he is descended
from Hendrick Pannebecker, an edu-
Gated man, surveyor of land for the
Penns, and a conspicuous figure in
the earlier colonial days of the pro-
vince. The family is of Holland>
Dutch extraction as the names of his
ancestors show, as Abraham Opden
Graeff, Hermannus Kuster, Hendricll
Sellen, Peter Conrad, Cornelius Tyson,
Hans Peter Umstat, all Dutch and
German settlers of Germantown.
Other distinguished ancestors We're
Samuel Richardson, judge and pro
vincial jurist, Benjamin Scott provin-
cial councillor of New Jersey, and
Major Patrick Anderson, of the Con
tinental army. Not satisfied with
this list of publicist ancestors he
traces descent from John of Gaunt
and Edward the Third of England.
Samuel Whitaker Pennypacker was
educated at the government seminary
in Phoenixville, and the West Phila-
delphia institute, where, where he was
prepared for Yale college. He did not
leave the front at the outbreak of
the civil war, but in 1863 he went
with the Goth Pennsylvania emergen-
cy regiment, the regiment which met
the onslaught of the Confederate
forces at Gettysburg, and earned the
distinction of a monument on the
field. He was admitted to the bar in
1866, having read law in the offices
of the Hon. Peter Mccall and in the
law department of the University of
Pennsylvania. He was elected presi- |
dent of the Law Academy Of Phila.
1elphia in 1868. He edited, together
with E. G. Plat and Sam S. Holdings.
worth, Digest of the English Com
non Law Reports he prepared four
yolumes of much Importance known
S "Pennypacker's Supreme Court
]ases," a volume of Pennsylvania CO.
onial cases, and has aided in the
reparation of forty volumes of
Weekly Notes of Cases" He was
lember of the board of public educa-
on in 1869 and was comptroller
schools for the goth ward. In 1887 :
2 was admitted to practice in the :
nited States supreme court. He was :
pointed by Gov. Beaver to fill a :;
Icancy on the bench of the court of :
mmon pleas, caused by the eleva ::
IN of Judge Mitchell to the supreme :
urt. In the following year he was +:
ected to the same office by a prac- !:
ally unanimous vote by both parties I:
: a term of ten years. He has been :
esident judge of his services Judge :
is the author of 81 differ :
books and papers on subjects re- :
ing to the eardy history of Philadel- !:
a and the vicinity, several of which !:
re been translated into Dutch and :
man. His library contains 1000 ::
tied books of early history of Z.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-09

Mr.. w. N. Collins of Olah is in the
city attending the district conference
of the Methodist church. A News re-
porter was favored with a very inter.
esting interview with Mr.. Collins, who
gives very tangible evidence to show
that farming in South Mississippi is
no experiment Olah is nine miles
distant from the Mississippi Central
railroad, in Lamar county, in the very
heart of the pine section of South
Mississippi Mr.. Collins was reared
in that locality, and his inspiration
for doing things was born in him,
and is not the product of older or more
highly developed sections. His en-
ergy, industry, intelligence and pro-
gressiveness are "home grown"
He states that he now has $50 acres
in cultivation, and that it is his in
tention to increase his acreage to 1901
acres. Some Of the things he grows
on his farm are cotton, corn. hay, sweet
potatoes, pumpkins, velvet beans, up
land rice, besides fruit of every de |
scription known to this locality.
The corn yield on his place for 1908
averaged fifty-one bushels per avre,
or $40 bushels on ten acres. He uses
improved agricultural Implements,
having five riding farm implements in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-09
49,: -. :: :. -: Z: :. :. :. :. ::
AN ADVERTISING FABLE. :

: In a certain barnyard there Z:
: were two hens, one of which, :.
: when she laid an egg, cackled, :.
: because she knew when she had :.
: good thing, and wanted others :.
: to know it-that hen believed in :.
: ADVERTISING. And many were :.
: the breakfasts her enterprise sup :.
: piled. I:
Z" When the other hen laid eggs !:
: she disdained to cackle. whats ::
: the use?" said she; Everybody :.
= Knows I Lay Eggs" and she :.
: cackled not. 4:
{. One day the owner of the hens :.
:: by accident discovered the nest :.
:: of the Noiseless One, and it was {:
: full with eggs, But They Were {.
: Too Old To Use. And immedi- :.
!: ately he cut off the head of the :.
: hen that had refused to be mod :.
ern" and Advertise. :
Mr.. Merchant, are your goods Z.
becoming "over-ripe?" Try "cack- :
Hng'-ADVERTISE If. =
Z. Z. 4. Z. .e Z. e. =. 4. =. - =. L. a a . |
The Washington times., 1909-09-19

THE Frank A. Munsey Reliability Touring Con-
test of 1909 is the first automobile event of
national size and significance which the Nun
Sey newspaperS-The Washington Times, The
Boston Journal, The Baltimore News, and The
Philadelphia Evening TimeS-have promoted. Be-
cause it is the first it is especially noteworthy.
That the number of entries is the largest of
any reliability event of the year.
That the number of makes represented is
larger and the general character of the cars higher
grade than in any other reliability event of the year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

DellFef his country from the gad.
fgsls + d faddIal Is tie acme %
good Intentions run u seed. Il "a &
fsct lhdi Ne are getting too many hoi
idHya One wishes 10 celebrate some
day ioi aemf cause. n0i one 0l which
& WDrih H hours attention Another
asks ret other holidays aud actually
hOlda a. hands in horror because we
ST he busy Rorld FORGET these special
days
Ihe iaiaA g2d Is Mothers uHe
Al ls HranKe b daY would have To
De namea fuf us d respect our moth
ets TND classes are allowed on that
topic aiAa class loving Ilh parenia. the
other dishonorlng them The arst
neeQE 81 mothers day ine other
Aould he IL isll
The school work IS already crowded
Hilh hoilaaSs. not few OF which the
sverige laseher has 10 Keep 'hoi.
iday intNnelor al hand to enable her
Id pxplhiu Why me break ID the PIE.
gram
hoildass are a necessity bul sheg
honor M man. The dead live by fea-
Hou 0l The good they do while llp-
lne. The iglne viii not be- able to
leave X shining light II compelled
10 break every task IN the middle and
rush OF 70 attend SOME holiday exer.
eise caused BY Mr. One idea aelahof.
inv hIs friends for some special eanae
tai pnfBo4a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07


Continued from Pase ,3ne
orled lhal The city aad no inspectors
now Oh lhc street curbine work nor
u the construction oi the Second
tfeel bridge ahalmenls whieh are bs-
re constructed neal Island park on
he Cottonwood river. He reported
hat Inspector Harrington, who had
ieen appointed b Mayor Barnes 10
verse; The eufbine an6 gutterlng
YORK Of the paving was incompetent
md that he did not propose - let him
ork ans longer The engineer related
many instances whore, he alleged. tho
Inspector had permitted Inferior ms
erlai 10 81 used. The mayor was
lmnoweled 20 employ four Inspectors
on the brick and concrete work for tho
asphalt paving which begins lumOr-
row and for the sewer construction
work to be commenced on the Wcsi
Side IN the naar future The mayor
was also authorized BY The council 10
employ an expert asphalt man 10 look
SITTER the laying eg the asphalt paw
Ing The council allowed bills for
the month Of April amounting %
s5.7eu25
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

A ialf teet of anf state, conasg OF
municipality Is the value Of Ila bonds
on the general money market While
me bonds Of idaho and possibly IWo
more states are a sSViuas bank reserve
ID more than onc OF the older states.
the fael remains that Oklahoma seeur.
llles find really sale on the money mar
kela Of lhe EAST
Oklahoma securities are listed as
nni onlg good but Is one class which
II above whal Is ashed This status Of
aiiaiff Is pleasing % the men who are
endenvnflng 10 make : great new state
aHd shows slIe Actual money DrokagR
feel Oklahoma " an adpaned and
thoroughly sound eenmonweaIlh. 81,
though he youngest ol the forig-aiy
states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07
Q q 90 . $4,000 Q Q 0 o o Q Q
. atA @
. WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING .
. .
Q Q oo 0 Q 90 oooooo Q Q Q


MOs of Is remember that Roosevelt
once Wrufe q fool letter Commencing
a man Who was the father Of eleven
children. The letter gave rise 10 the
race suicide aslnlnlty which followed
We have elaan wished 10 know The
viewpoint Of tie mother nf the eleven
children and out OF the depths Of her
she has al last spoken Her name =
Nfs. Manner aud she lives Sd ST.
Paul Concerning the now famous
letter She says.
AZ husband wouldn't have written
70 Roosevelt II be- had not pail Of
beer Besides. he didn't write himself.
be gol friend to write for him. AMI
Roosevelt did hot write The letter 10
lis he onlg signg1 IT, begged my
husband not 70 write. and wher the
letter came ! threatened TO put it inlo
the st0se didn't want anybody su
see H. didn't want anybody 70 know
The former President wrote 10 Us.
an not proud OF NJ
Mrs Manner goes on TO say that
cerlng i9t 3 family Of that size IS no
picnic g love them ell. she say4.
but couldn't love any more. Such
things ave Ill right FOR the rich, but
they are moi ior TIE pour hasene
time or strength to properly care for
eleven although do the very best i
can" Tie fact ID. the man who forces
Z woman % assume the burden oF
bearing eleven children has something
wrong with his c0smos. ana the proper
place 70 atm la " one Of Br pileher's
famous Institutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

NtNt WhhNlnktuR tilhta,
The bind senator from oklahoma,
Thomas Pryor Gore. is getting the
reputation about the Senate OF being
Ia live vlfe.n he ia coming TO be
recognized as good thing 10 be let
alone "a debate While be IL sight.
less. Or aaarly so, he has managed to
absorb an enormous amount OF Infor-
mutton On economics. politics. and bis.
tory and, having retenllve memory,
tacts have hard time getting nway
from hiip once he has got h0sd Of
Them
Senator Gore IS a foruelui and elol
luuent speaker, and kble to take care
lof himself an his feet IN the senate
acbate the other day, be reeled on
lacta dates, and figures IN way that
made the members sit up and take no
iice, Senators Scott, McCumbef and
others cclllded With she blind man
from Oklahoma and drew on Ia need
Of repairs.
Mts, Gore takes almost as much m
lerest IN political matters aa does the
Senator himself, and fIndu time "a
DO much reading TO him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

No oiIclal Or private citizen can
afford ~ attempt 10 belltlle the mlnls'
ity Of bplahof minister who wears
To insignia d i doer fog the cauael
Recently ii this state apreschef who
had ntt.rea ne diapleasure Of an
pllicial vas handed a warrant and
lolA N Nj and 4 lavnrgaken the by'
asandors lapehlns NJ TIE altlpenaouA
w which brought about that com.
mnnd
Tha mlnlasef accepted the warant
And brought n az offender, who. BY
the way is alleged e be 8 friend Of
the ioktr
The ministry represents q profess
sion which does great deal more
lAnn ls raid for IN remunerasive
Way has been doing thus FOR many
afes Il may have lla OFFENDING mem
bcrs snef IS true. of course but as
b Profession Il sanhs among the very
highest and i Is neither wise or hu.
pl0TVus e aaek u hnmlliale atr Feprs-
HontdtiNtd
II ihete DC lhusa who wear the title
og minister and Violate The very rules
ana commands supposed 10 ne taught
Hf them. there N proper way 10 elite
toe public 10 their Hypocrisy without
making i foolish attack upon the en-
tire profession,
Let ns trust no more witty OH.
n|ala Will become SO enlhused With
she huhhllng over hfoplgs Of their al-
|Need wIl ns ia insult the profession
u lhe ulerKf by So 6plne slaudef all
intelligent people.
What EeW preachers ara Is the state
srylnK % Innlte prejudice Of naHaion
WlIl ~ alsnp8Ra b hy aoheF Aense
and love II Justice found I'd avery
church congregation. and duty thus
accomplished VIII Be Told OF bApeful
enRct and without Injury 10 either the
npmhefs of those not afiillatlng with
those members afflicted with IA ln-
competent head
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

Guthrie. tke h0spitable clty cf The
Greet Southwest last night gave evil,
dence of her xeai ami ability ID enter.
tain tie strangers who runla 70 her
doors on missions 81 pleasure or Of
business a larae number OF the c0un.
try HE delegates arrived late and
were forced 20 repair 10 the hall for
ne services. thousand Of Guthrie
men and women met there 70 show ap
rreelallon for the visit and 4 thousand
citizens Of this city showed By their a.
leniInn and applause Of the splendid
program they are ever alert and keep
pace With the times which move fast.
9r IA this than IN any other section
ot The United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07
Rheumatism

Fngo found tried and tested enro iof Rheu
fnaflsml Nota remedy that WIN slfAlghten The
distorted limbs Of chronic cripples. nor turn bong
raowiha back to aeaA again. That i impossible.
nul eau now smfaly ldll The pslna and pangs q
this depl0fahle disease.
IN aarmany~wth a Chemist n the City q
narmalndi-I found tho lasl ingredient With
which Or sho1na RhaHmatle hemsdy vas mada
a perfected. dependable prescription. wIihoul
that inss inGlpdieul. successfully treated many
lnans nanaa Of ofnheumAtlams butnow. htlAst lsunh
formlY 6tres an uuahln cases Of this hurutoiou
much dreaded disease Those hand.lihe granular
wastes. foundin Rheumatic BLOOD. asen dlaloiFz
and paa away mdnF the action nl thls remedy Il
freely IS does mi9aF when added @ pure water.
And then. when dissolved. theae poisonous WASTES
lsaaly paa irofn The syulep. and tho cautn 1e
Rheumatism is gore forever. There Il noE 10
tel need~no actual excuse 70 snilaE longer With
ous halp, We halI. and IA couhdanas feoommsud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07
cAnERoN cAosaN passIpENr

Continued from Page one
p1flmeni furnished several entertain.
lng numbers during the afternoon.
Some Leaks on the Farm.
preeldeut J A. McAapchlln, Of tho
Central stale Normal school, made q
practical talk on Some Leaks on the
Fam. and the Remedy lie made q
slsong iaak on the Importance Of the
country life movement and dwelt upon
the reAl condition Of The average coun
try and how TO better Il.
Shows Local Exhlblts.
City School superintendent w s.
Calvert. of Guthries delirefed ar IN
structlye address on. Agriculture and
Industrial rrsining Ii the Grades He
told OF the good work that Is being
done N the GuthIie school In nahe man-
ual iraln.ns, domestic science, agsicnl.
lural and art departments. exhibiting
work which would 10 credit TO any
state institutions. turned oal by the
grade school children
shows the Way out
VIM. Garrison president o. the OK.
lahoma Farmers union, made q pfacil
cal talk on "Thc Way Out telling
how the Farmers unions were endeav.
orlng 10 BRING about the betiernient OF
conditions IN the rural districts He
dwelt III length upon the accomplish.
menls Of The Farmers unions II the
state and what they we're now striving
for.
James Klrdwo6d presidon, o. the
Oklahoma State Antl.Horse Thief as
ISOLATION read an excellent paper On
THE Farmer BOY" vho he declared
10 be the most prominent parsonage
IN The country lie told Of the strug.
giles OF the farmer boy OF today and
yesterday and did great Justice ID hls
subject
This Evenings Program
This evenings program VIII be tho
best Gi The The ! S;Sssssslee SS;Ssssssleesn.ss,, g,
The Oklahoma Univ0nsits Qnartelic
and The saltwater Agricultural Sollege
musical department. will furnish sae
music and many prominent speakers
VIII deliver addresses.
The program N detail Is as follows;
Music Selection -Cplorod Teachers
chorus, ulty schools
"The Mission Of the School IN I'M.
lnoylng Rural Lite Conditions
State superintendent Il b Cousins ol
Austin, Texas.
Arhnr Day and TREE Culture tlVh,
John y Benedict Superintendent Eed
eral Schools Muskogee, Okla.
Music Selection~v0cpl nolo Mrs.
Burt Coughlan, Guthrie
Secondary Agneulture'-Prof y.
0 Pltiuek Dean Of Secondary Agrleul.
lural school. saltwater. Okla.
Music Selection Music Depart
menl 4. & M college. saltwater, Okla,
Flower Gardening Tor prolit"--Mlss
While Isabella Birge, Austin. Texas,
Music Selection Music Depart
nent A. & NJ. college. saltwater Okla,
Good Roads Senator Campbell
Russell Warner Okla.
Muslc Pleased the Convention.
Last nights program was composed
chiefly oE mualcal Numbers furnished
by the Central State lcrmal and
Southwestern normal schools and the
Langston University orchestra and
pleased rhe large audience thai filled
ihe hall ct an early hour The vocal
selections og Miss Bryan, 0f the
Southwestern normal we're espaeially
appreciated.