davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Gift Notions
A Great Variety

- Centre Aisle Mann Store.
SIPS fancy spool racks, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6oc
SIPS womens fancy Elastcs ................. .6oc
6oc childrens fancy hose supporters ..........4oc
SIPS womens fancy hose supporters ...........7oc
$500 womens fancy elastic garters ........ .$1.4o
S3.25 fancy leather needle cases ............SIoS
$500 fancy leather needle cases ............o o8c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

commissioner, is now making a tour OF
the dairies which supply Salt Lake
With milk. Out of the As dairles visited
the second time he found that 80 were
scoring above As points. the govern
ment standard. The first score showed
that the dairies were on an average
In fair condition but nothing extra.
Before Il dealer can sell milk In Salt
Lake he must secure permit, his place
inspected and scored and a strict COM
pliance with the ordinance adhered to
or his permit Will be revoked After
the first of the year every dairy which
supplies Salt Lake with milk will have
TO maintain a score of so or above.
STANDARD REQUIRED.
The required standard Is as follows.
Milk and cream. as used In. this ordi-
nance, shall be deemed to be adulterat-
ed In any of the following cases.
(a) MIX containing more than IS per
cent of water or fluids.
(b) Milk containing less than IL per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

less than 1.02s at so degrees.
(k) MIX containing any pathagenic
bacteria.
Cd Milk containing any boracic OF
salicylic acid. formaldehyde or other
foreign chemical. or any preservative
whatsoever.
(m) Milk containing bacteria OF any
kind. more than 100000 per cubic cent?
meter
(n) MIX drawn from any COW having
n communicable disease. OF from a COW
or cows In a herd which contains any
diseased cattle. or from a COW or cows
in a herd the attendants OF which arc
afflicted with or have been exposed TO
any communicable disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
WAR WITH JAPAN

could not possibly make so mnny Grip
pies rs rheumatism does every year.
And yet there Is no reason why this dis
case should cripple anyone. II all suf-
and morning with Ballard's Snow Lint
ment. Cures oil aches and palms. Sold by
= G. NJ 1. Drug Dept, 112 and ia
South Main Street. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Eat Your noon and evening meals
at the NEW CAFETERIA Its grow
Ing popular. has nccessitated the en-
largement of the dining room. It's
new! It's convenient service excellent,
Food the best and properly cooked.
IT'S FINE. THE ANNEX.
II WEST SOUTH TEMPLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

After exposure, and when you feel a
cold coming on. take Foley's Honey
and Tar. the great throat and lung
remedy. 1t stops the cough, relieves
tho congestion. and expcls the cold
from your system. Is mildly laxative,
Schramm- ohnson Drug Co.. Salt Lake
Clfu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Pure Food Law Responsible
For Certified Milk.

EFtoRE the III
< OF is
As OF the
the
f mater
creased
Lake
ship milk
of
S incrcas accordng
mik milk
to to
where 1t would
But darymon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

While inspection shows that the quail
ity of milk that is furnished has been
improved. it has been demonstrated
that Ideal conditions cannot be OBJ
tained In milk sold at 10 cents a quart.
Under tho ordinance Certified milk
means milk from well-fed and
healthy cows. free from the germs of
tuberculosis and handled with a de-
gree of care that keeps it from thc
contamination of barnyard dirt. It
means a milk delivered in sealed bot
ties cooled at the dairies and delivered
In the original packages to the con-
sumer. To produce 1t takes care and
considerable money to establish a
plant But the dairymen realize that
this milk Will be demanded and 1t can
be produced with as much profit at IL
TO Ii cents n quart as filthy milk at
cheaper price.
SPLENDID SCORES.
In one OF two dairles. the second
scoring shows that the daIrymen do
almost everything but brush their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

to have higher temperature than 55
degrees Fahrenheit. the commissioner
or any officer of the health department
may seize, cenfiscate and destroy.
Cd Milk having specific gravity of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
UTAH PHOTO MATERIALS co.

Now on display. finest collection
hand colorcd prints OF Utah's finest
scenery. All sizes. All prices. Utah
Photo Materials Co.. 423 Main st.
Opp. Newhouse Hotel Site.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Only S More Shopping Days till Xmas
Xmas Gifts at the
Toilet Counter
Centre Aisle, Main Store.

Centre Aisle Main Store
SI.oo Colgates Violet toilet water .zoc
SOC o. Lazells perfumes, special l.............1oc
Munyon's Witch Hazel soap special ...oc oc
Perfumes in Xmas boxes each-35c to ..........$1oo
Violet talcum powder special the box ...S SC
25c Armours perfumed soaps, the box .........1oc
1oc Armours English Violet soap, cake .........sc
soc Java Rice face powder special ............2sc
SOC La Blanche face powder, special ......3sc
15c Cake Palmolive soaps cakes for .......2sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

cows teeth In taking care of them.
Ben Eldredge's dairy scored s6.2 points
last month, and all his improvements
have not been completed. He has spent
$1,000 in improvements and will prob
ably be the first to put certified milk
on the market. His intention is to put
this class of milk on the market by the
first of the year.
w c. Wlnder's dairy scored so points
last month, and he has several hun
dred dollars moro to spend In improve
ments. He will produce certified milk
by the first of the year.
The Jensen Creamery company scored
90 points last month. The company
has spent several thousand dollars re-
Gently In improvements and has an al
most ideal plant for the handling of
milk and the production of butter.
The Cache Valley Condensed Mix
company is spending $4,000 In improve
ments. When this plant is completed
It Will be one of the best In the west.
CAUSE FOR CONGRATULATIONS
Walter ]. Frazier, city food and dairy
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-11-26

Funny how you women
dress, grumbled the old bach
elor. Dresses SO ii hit they
look like you couldn't afford
enough goods, and hats 4
yard wide. Toes OF your
shoes absurdly Shorthand heels
outrageously high No col
lars but pounds Of extra hair.
Dresses short and corsets
long. You even put tie Gov
ering in the wrong place. |
saw a woman in the car the
car the other day wearing a
dress low enough in the neck
to be suitable for the opera
and her face was covered with
a veil so thick | couldn't dis
tinguish her features.
THAT was me. So; h,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-11-26

A lonely maiden sxo, rk,aho-
ma desired bust 1' IA tpaInc
10 one in her VIC .os, a - hsr liking,
sne aussf',seu @ 'ghe result was
OF her choice 90 5, .a;nc hera
$4,000 ine' % o,op, lie, Har 10,
tai expens az u'e nast;s;ng we'd
ding treu ~ ~, ,r;oom,nos was
% phys 10 advertise --Ass-
News.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-11-26

John I. Cox, s1g, na4swl4nela, sec.
13, tp. IL, r. z, $1,000 pen 80 CTS horses,
cattle and other personal property
$75 80, pen. 1878, costs 70 cts, total,
s92,23.
Robinson Chavez, imp. on homestead,
house and lot, Page addition, $3.50, pen.
Is cts; horses, cattle aud goats and
other personal property, $d766, pen.
-. 40, costs l5c,, total $55.26
Sierra Consolidated Gold Mining Co,
Compromise miue No. l. lot No. 627;
Compromise No. 2, mine lot No 6l2;
Rattiesnake mine. lot No. 6l0; New
Yeais mine lot, GIL; Opportunity mine
lot, No. 626 and imp c,i s..a.o, g-jo,ol, !,
pen. $l341 personal property, tools,
horses, wagons, $3.50, pen, $3.50, costs,
rs cts, total S327.59,
Precinct No. 3--Kineeton.
John II. Moffitt, house and lot Evans
house, brick Office. quartz mill, boiler y
engine and machinery on North Percha,
s70.S5, pen. 1886, costs, rs cts, total,
s7465.
Precinct No. 5--Cuchilo.
M. T.. az. y. Williams, sw14 neil e]2
nwA nw1l sw14 sec. 10. twp. Il 8.
sell neM wig net4, sea nw14 sec. 20
twp, 12 +. 8. NwI4 nw4, sl8 nw4
swll ne14 rec q twp. II r. s. So sw}4,
sec. % ~ seIl sec. p twp e r. s. s'S
sell sec %, sl9 sNl4 Sea-. Is twp Y {
6. 81 sea sec twp. l3r. 7. - se' 1
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-11-26

soc. -, sis swl see. 24tp. 70 {. 6. Nel{
| Sc j III "a seq sec l3 ~. Il r.6. Nwla
nM i, acc. so ~ Y r. r. VIZ sw14 nell
sw see. l8 twf, II J. 3. NJ swil sc.
81 s 81 Il see p twp. Ii r. 5. NeL
swi., nwl4 s. Il asc. q twp, Pre-. Ela
ne "A o 3 SCI, sec. n twp II r. s. Sell
swl4 sec. Is ned pwL Sec ~ twp. II
r. 8. Swi@ ny nW1, swl4 ses. "
ltwp I ~. M. net sec. 25 sNl set4
see. 24l~n. T. +. q. Se14 nel4, AZ nw4
sec. s. swia rela see 8 Twp. II r. !.
VIZ SCI /, nel 4 sN i sac. 20, rwl4 uelt
see. 81 iwll. Tor. z. N.l4 nela sec. -,
his nwi6 ser. 33, sw 4 swll see. Is twp.
l0r. T. Ncll sea see. % nwl4 sSl4
see. % Twp 10 /. z. 81 swl4. 1wL
% II rec III NV 4 nwl4 ser. "a tsp. l0r.
z. lap. on Cuchilo creek, imp. AT vii
low Springs imp. on EI3 ranch Ell neA
sec. y twp. II i.7, sl3b so, pen. S6.S2;
horses, cattle and ether personal proper
ty, sii2l rs, p D. S5ooa costs $3.50, to
ta sl3326a
W. ". Cissell, cattle horses, and other
personal property, Sis.s, pei. S4.40,
costs l5cents, ,lal S5l 80.
Pr,cinct No. Monticello
Alfonso Borquet "a nwA sec. 6,
nW14 nwgA sec. 7 eli, sw 4 lJIs ana 2
sec. Z twp. 10 RI ana elia swl4 sec /
twp. n +. and .lw4 nv 8 se,. IL twp.
10Y, 4, iouso ami store buildings, $43. III,
pen. s. 10; cattle and other personal
properly, S43.4s, pen. S2.l5, costs 40
cent?, total s9i.5S.
Precinct 10. l0->Fairview
Black Range Gold Mining 60. Min
nehaha minig claim. lot No. sl5, cabin
on milisite, $500, pen . cts, mach
merry at Phillipshurg $G3 90, pen. 1915
costs 20 It.. total SS5.25.
Precinct No. EnglA. 's'r"T'
Southwestern iead and Coal c., elec-
tric light plant, water plant storage res
eryuir, surface improvements on mines.
concentrating mill, md other personal
property, 3il6.S0, pen, s20.Sl, costs -
cts, total s537 s6.
Preciact- l5-Arrey.
Forest S. 3a ka. 8 acres in sea nel4,
nel4 sell sec 26 tp l1r. s and improve
ments colsi4ting Of -four mill aud mi-
chnery, storcroom and two dwellings.
$50 80, pen 1886, goats and other per-
sora property, s32.5S, pen Sld5, costs
80 cents, total sl04.4s.
Ly ch Bros.. SwiI swt4, sec l3 Wis
nwl4, nw1a sw]4, aec. "a Twp Il :. y.
NwH see. Is twp. II r. 5. S}s swi4 -
se Z sec. 30 tsp. l6 r. z, s44.40, pen.
~ %, cost 2o etr., tptai s46.s5.
Precinct 16-Andrewa.
Hll.kor Con. Mining Co, ware
house, storerooui, boarding house, bank
house, foreinan's house, hoist honse \,
..lrs mill hnilding two ianks DIV ~ :
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-11-26
Delinquent Tax List for
the wear 1885,
9F Amounts Over &25.90.
Territory Of New Mexico.}

In accordance with the laws OF
the Territory Of New Mexico, l.
the undersigned treasurer and ex-
otjicio collector for the county Of
Sierra, il the Tar tory Of New
| Mexico, have prepared aud do
hereby cause 10 be published with
10 the SAID county the following
list containing he pemes Of the
owners OF all property in said
couuiysupon which the taxes have
become deliequent on or before,the
Pad day Of June, A. d. 1909, to-
gether with a description OF the
property and the amount of taxes,
lenaltles and corls due, opposite
each name and description together
with a separate statemeut OF the
taxes due on pereonal property
where the several taxes are due
from tho sand owner or owners, and
The year or years for which they
are due.
Nollee is hereby given that, |,
the undersigned treasurer and ex-
tficio collector of said county OF
Sierra, will apply TO the dlstrict
court held IN aud for the said coun-
" OF Sierra, upon e rext return
day thereof to.wit: On Thursday,
,he Sixth dsv OF January, 4 d.
1910, the same occurring not less
than thirty days after the last pub
icstion thereof, for Judgment
against the persone, lands, real es
tate and personal property describ-
ed in the following list, where the
same amounts to over twenty five
dollars, together with costs and
penalties, aud for an order 70 sell
same or as much as may be neces-
sary 10 satisfy said judgment.
And further notice is hereby Civ
en that within thirty days after
rendition OF snch gmenta against
such psapsr... a,~', .'g~ss no
tlce by hand blli posted at th'
front door Of The building in whict
I the distric court for said County
os Sierra il held, to-wii the Cour
House OF said County of Sierra, a
ieae. ten days prior 70 SAID sale, |
the undersigned treasurer and ex
offioio collector Of the County q
Sierra. will Offer for le at public
auction in front OF said building
the real estate and personal prop
erty described in said notice
against which judgment may b
rendered for the amount OF taxes
penalties and costs due thereon
cdotiDuing said sale from day I
day as provided by law.
Precinct No. - Hillsboro,
!. John I. Cox, s1a. na14sw i4nel4, SCI
l3. IN. ~. r. 7,Sl2.00 pen so cts horses
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-11-26
1orpginrf lH-An,lrewa.

WILL NJ. ROBINS,
Treasurer and Ex-Ohieio Cell ctor ct
Sierra Co. Nos Mexico.
First Pub. Nov. l. 09.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
Miss Gear As Marrying Mary

AS play, Edwin Milton Royle's
Marrying Mary in which Florence
Gear and large company will be
seen at the Glendive Opera House on
April 23rd is one of the most ingen-
iouslys contrived. Mr.. Royle has cul-
ture and the philosophic mind. He has
more, his empire is over the magma
ton. He is interested not only in the
great truths of life, but in the popu-
lar presentation of those truths. His
personality is manysided. He is capa-
BILE of interesting and influencing the
general heart, and, knowing that by
the use of wit and sarcasm he could
do more than by all the homilette
treaties in the world, he has infused
into this musical play the soundest of
intellectual reflections, clothed in the
most popular garb, allaying suspicion,
arousing interest and winning his
argument. Mr.. Royle has the excel
lence of sincerity and strength.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15

not killed by The Supreme court in
1884. This should be more or less in
terestlng information to the said
court.
What is a joker" inquiries Mr..
Carnegie. He might find out by read
ing the Payne tariff bill.
A tax on chewing gum? Now, that
is calculated to bring on more talk
sure enough!
No matter how cleverly disguised or
how indirectly the old reliable consum-
er can bank on it he will eventually
and inevitably have the tariff tax pill
to swallow.
One man claimed to have located
thirty-two lions IN one very small and
restricted locality to be visited by Mr..
Roosevelt. The beasts must have been
holding convention to consider the
situation.
Every man will be able to have his
own steel battleship after while.
Open season in Congress for some Of
the trusts.
It is gratifying to note that in re-
vising the tariff Mr.. Payne had some
regard for the country's coalbin.
It takes st. Patrick's day to make
US realize how rapidly this country is
becoming Hibernianized.
It's announced E. H. Hartman
has bought big place in California.
Reading what they write about Harri-
man when campaign is on in Cali
fornia nobody would dream that there
was anything left in the state that he
didn't already own.
Unkind remarks about the glove
tariff are being passed around anent
the recent activities cf Mr.. Lattauer
in behalf Of the House organization.
Now, isn't that nasty; was Mr.. Lat
tauer expected to do all that hustling
for Uncle Joe and the rules just from
pure patriotism, and overlook good
thing like a tariff bill? Hardly.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
Brief and Breezy

H'I venture to suggest has cour-
teous ring, and, mayhap, was psyche
logically apropos. Notwithstanding
that, however, we suspect it was
enough to cause the big stick to turn
over in it's newmade grave.
A ST. Louis woman saved enough
pennies to purchase $500 lot. It is
evident that the young lady had lots
Of cents.
If much reading maketh full man,
by the same token too much reading
makes fool woman.
Uncle Joe Cannon is game old
rooster, but they have clipped his
wings a bit.
Still, making cut in hides won t
be skinning the tariff alive.
When an elderly man enjoys per-
Iect nealCn ne is as prOuQ OF lC as
handsome young woman of her beauty.
There is said to be in process OF
formation a dried apple trust; but
maybe the promoters will be afraid to
add any water.
We halfway suspect Secretary
Carpenter principal job at the White
House is going to be saving wood.
Balm Of Gilead is on the free list
(see page 447, paragraph 49N. Saliva
ton is and always has been free. Hal
leluiah.
"What is a joke?" inquiries Mr..
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15

Andrew Carnegie of a reporter recent
". If Mr.. Carnegie had only heard
Mr.. John Dalzell's recent eulogy on
the House rules of the Sixtieth Con-
gress, the great steel king would not
be asking such question nowadays.
He would know to certainty.
Again we are reminded, 1.-THE tar
if is the mother Of trusts" And a
pretty enthusiastic anti-race, too. Ell ?
The real excitement will come IN
this country, however, when the re-
! vision Of the baseball percentage
tables get we'll under way.
Already the emphatic, depressing,
and aching void occasioned by Mr..
John Wesley Gaines Withdrawal from
Congress sits heavy on our souls. Ach-
ing voids do frequently sit heavy on
peoples souls, you know. We should
much admire to hear a little of his
nifty line of talk on the floor about
now, as Samuel Blythe would say.
It seems that the lately reported
Cuban rebellion involved eight men.
In some Central American countries
that would be counted almost a sue
cess, if not quite.
When General Hancock remarked
'"The tariff is a local issue,'' he was
roundly hooted, and the idea was greet
ed with a great guffaWing. Somehow,
nevertheless, it does not seem such a
Wild-eyed nor hilarious idea nowadays,
does it?
s'Mr Payne's bill is peculiar, :"
says the Birmingham Age Herald.
But is it good spring tonic for
Uncle Sam?'' That is the question.
The Nashville Tennessean feels
feels sorry for Mr.. Bryan because it
fears he may be elected Senator, and
have to "shut up whenever Mr..
James Schoolcraft Sherman says so.
In justice to the Vice President, how
ever, he very seldom admonishes Sen
ators to "shut up.
f'Uncle Joe" may be a sin laden
statesman, but there are whole lot
Of people IN Washington who know he
has to bear the sinful burdens of a
goodly number Of other statesmen
and that may account for a large
measure of it.
collie James dominates Champ
Clark for Bryan's position, says the
Milwaukee Sentinel. Can anybody fig
ure out exactly what Mr.. James is
driving at, if that be true?
Represen tative Hull Of Tennessee,
has discovered that the income tax was
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15

The duties Of the Stallion Registra-
ton Board are to see that the law is
enforced and it is hoped that the
horsemen Of Montana and other states
will give their hearty cooperation.
For further information write to the
Stallion Registration Board, Bozeman,
Montana. R. W Clark, Secretary.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
MONTANA PATENTS.

Granted this week. Reported by c.
A. Snow & Co., Patent Attorneys,
Washington, D. C.-H. P. Magone,
Race Track, Plate-lifter. For copy
of above patent send ten cents in
postage stamps with date Of this pa
per to C. A. Snow & Co., Washing
ton, D. C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
FELL FROM POLE
AND WAS KILLED

T. p. Gabriel, farmer living
about three miles below Sweet Home
on the north side Of the Santlam
river, was killed last Friday by fall
ing from telephone pole upon
which he was repairing a wire.
He and some Others were engaged
In building and repairing a tele-
phone line from their vicinity to
Lebanon on the north side OF the
river and when short distance
above the sawmlll OF ]. NJ Wiley, on
Mcdowell creek, the accident oc-
CURED, Mr.. Gabriel was at the top
OF a pole, about 20 feet from the
ground, when the pole broke, throw
Ing him to the ground, hitting on
his shoulders and back OF his head.
Tie was rendered unconscious and
DR.. n, II. Gmther OF Sweet Home and
Or. J, c, Booth OF this city we're
called but the injured man died at
o'clock the next morning, without
regaining consciousness. Concus-
sion Of the brain was the cause OF
death.-Lebanon Criterion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
SALEM'S POLICY OF
A'NTlNG SCHOOL HOUSES

The Salem board of education has
a policy Of painting one OF the ward
school houses each year They are
large, beautiful wooden buildings
amid oak and fir and maple trees,
and shining white paint makes them
look like temples OF pure white mar
BILE. This year IL has been The turn
for painting the Lincoln school and
the job Just completed by the con
tractors Kennedy & Porter, Is a very
good one They put on two coats
OF white lead and boiled oil, he best
pure Iced being used and mixed on
the ground. The men who ala the
brush work We're Gilbert SlOper. VIM
Endriken, Glenn Adams. Fred Tay-
lor, Clyde Mckay and Fred Walker
The same crew and contractors did
the Grand school in North Salem last
fall and gave such good satisfaction
that they got the second job very
easily, The repairing of the shingle
roof NJ being done by Contractor
Radcliff, who is giving the tin work
a coat Of tar paint OF his own make.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
WAS DELIGHTED
WITH INNES

The writer had the extreme pleas
ure of little talk before and after
MIR. lnnes concert and he certainly
is more than charming personally. l
told him | could not refrain from
telling him of the pleasure the music
gave me, especially the overture to
"Tannhauser," Mendelessohn's Spin
ming Song and his dainty, bright
two-step Gloria Washington He
said, Yes, the Spinning Song is a
beautiful number"
Mr. Innes says they go to New
York, then back in September to close
the Seattle Fair.
The concert was a magnificent rep
otition of what grand bandmasters
usually give US Mr.. Iunis differs In
many ways from most leaders in
never being anything but sane, calm
and reasonable, attaining the heights
with his personal magnetism very
quietly.
The singer, Miss Listemann, was
a great surprise in the manner she
rendered Ardit's kiss Waltz inn
mortalized by Patti She has very
sweet, soulful voice. AS an encore
she gave Believe Me, II all Those
Endearing Young Charms"
Whispering Among the Flowers, :"
(Von Blou) Air Louis XIII" (Ghys)
and the beautiful songs from "Trov-
atore" were the bands best efforts.
The encores were Mendlessohn s
Spring Song" and Moshowski's
"Serenata." OF course the American
airs are always soul stirring and
while they are playing Down on the
SNwanee River" Dixie" and Co
lumbia, the Gem OF the Ocean" our
hearts are thrilling until the first
notes OF 20 say can you see by the
dawn's early light" OF "1ne Star
Spangled Banner" and then with a
clap and rush we stand thinking
there is nothing equal to our own
America after all. 70. II. II.