davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

s FINE SHETLAND
PONIES
Also 10 good horses suitable for al
kinds OF work
A. J. STABLER,
81 D ST. y. W
FOR SALE-Bay mare, sound ana gentle.
Can be seen AT ID ST y ( Owner A.
lss 18th st y. z.
SINGLE horse and wagon; very cheap Cau
after O'Clock SIS L St y 2.
FOR SALE-Handsore bay mare pbaeloa-
and harness No better II city Can BE-
bought at bargain 4O4 9Th st. q floor I
FOR SALE-Three young horses, cheap- A.
dress KENNEDY Sims, Beltsville, Nd /
FOR SALE-Ten horses and mares two
grocery wagons; no further use. GEO
LACY. rear 40 Pa s-s- y W
FOR SALE-Cheap, horses and mares.
been used in contract work. one roai
horse. marx 2.3o, lady broke Inquire 10 nv
private residence. 45S Sth 81 s W
SECONDHAND SUdREYS traps r,,aa-
bouts and delivery wagons SIS up Goes
WELLS I9. ~. ~ "a 18th y W
FAIR VIEW STOCK FARM II your horse
is run down OF needs a months rest y-itb
special treatment. phone DOWNEYrS STA
BLES, n ZSs
CAN'T has 10 car loads Of runzbouts- sur
reys. and Z spring wagons WIN sell them
regardless Of cost. 12S st y W
FOR HIRE Pleasure teams business tesr11
or a horse for your wagon. BY the day
week. or month at reduced rates PITS
NOGLE. rear 23z Pa ave y W Main S.
HTRI%G, BOARDING, and sales StabIes
III Missouri ave. y. ". :. =. WATERS
Z 20 H.ao~ Hf--ea IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
MARKETS
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

WOREINGMEN-F come. first served, no
partially shown your money your oH-n IN
ItU u pIesses you TO pass e 70 Us Tor
slightly E-5ed tailored coat and vest. $50,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

E H THOMAS & A 3. DUvALL,
Atto-leys-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

THE FOLLOWING SUITS WILL BE SOLD
Tor charges and storage. Mr. Tobnsto-
Room 81 Warder Bldg. Mr. CauTuan 1908
Isth st S e: Mr.. & Brown. 500 IIth \ ~
These viii be sold within 10 DAYS unless
called for at 81 G St y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
MOMENTS WANTS

VIAVI SCIENCE or HEALTH. natural
uOn-surEicaI, cloth bound, go page book
free Apply By mail gfs Colorado Building
Free lecture FOR women Wednesday 2-S5 pm.
QUALITY ICE CREAM delivered in rhs city,
81 GAL SOC y gal Try IL
GEO. H AMREIS. 1c0s n z AVE
STTCKIEST Sucker that ever stuck Clues
furniture. glass, china. books, everything.
Royal Glue I0c.s6c. Soc Pints 81 Druggists. etc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
BOARD

GARRETT DINING ROOMS. 1873 Eye a..
n W Nice home cooking Meal week
or month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
FLOOR OILS

c. T HUNTERS Sanitary Dust-kiIlIng Floor
OIL keeps the floors cles-t and bright gives
them polished finish Good for your furnt-
ture. Try *; SOC gallon 81 sered- Phone Main
555S Office, 1I3 Pa ave. y w washington
D c, Z s y Used by L. S Govt aud over
5.0oo families for the last fifteen years
DON'T Buy any floor oil until you have
tried ours at 55c gal. ENTERPRISE
HARDWARE CO. 81 sth st. y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
WANTED-Situation by young woman o. re-
6nement, 10 assist in light houseTors-
BOX Isl. Times Office
WANTED-By a young c0Io7ed woman d
place as light housework- Is Decatur ST.
N Z.
VVANTED-By reliable woman. laundry work
TO GO at home; good references 20S L st
8 "
WANTED-GeneraL housevork- Call 81 Fen
ton st " E
WANTED-By respectable c0lored woman
place as seamstress OF days work. call
zI12 18th St y W
WANTED-By frst-cIass Isundress washing
at home 90 Hanover ST y W
WANTED-Situation by German woman
morning work for lady or gentleman; take
washing home BOX 40. Times Office
WANTED-By coIored girI. place as cook
464 y y W
WANTED-Washing 20 do at home By first
class 1sundress- 11s2 Sth St y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

GTRL-COiorcd. with experience n general
Homework; family Of two IN apartment.
Apply apt =. 2fos 18th 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Several gentlemen and ladies for
IiEht outside work, good pay right ones
fO8 sth ST. % floor
TAILOR-ExpeTienced steady work. good
pay 1924 y Cap
ACCOUNTANCY.
BOOKKEEPING STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING-
NO CLASSES-EXPERT INSTRUCTORS
INTERSTATE, - 18TH ST y W
II. EPHONE MAN 42S5
WANTED-LaIited number o. students IN
shorthand, private instruction only. no
eases; typewriter al home free STENO-
GRAPHIC INSTITUTE. S1S Colorado Build
ing
WkNTED-Civil Service stu6eats5 the best
and quickest preparation obtafnable in
washington. STRATER'S BJ-SIN ESS COL
LEGE Old Masonic Temple. 9Th and F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

FOR SALE-Largest assortment OF sIizhtlv
1se1 cars IN town BESSER, Lee sth NV
2-cfL~ BUICK, new engine. frst-ciass con
0lJon. cheap II sold al once Phone North
e-51 LIS 81 81 y. W
OWNER LEAVING TOWN WI Ssc-7F--
packard touring car Call al Irving Garage.
l4Jh and Irving SIS n " for dennonstra-
ton
Ice sHoFO. Ioc-
GREAT HAND SOAP.
removes Grease ~ Al Druggists
FOR SALE-Cadiuac- runs ike rev. s,1fts6le
loE family OF business purposes- Address
" sA9l I'll. Optical Dept. PsIsis Royal
FOR SALE-5-passenger 4-cyL tourl1r a.
Price 500 apply ICE sth ST y W
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF sliEariy 1se5
autos al makes and styles from $50 ID
SzsOvo- 50 Ia number. Brsnch OF PhIlaaeIuhls
THE ROMAN -ACTO Co,
1915 81 - W
EXPERT AUTOMOBILE WORK done a.
moderate prices Nc matter what male o.
n what conditio1 your machine - In an
work guaranteed y years' experience As
ana Az IA 81 y ". MUNICIPAL. Alto
4 MACHINE WORKS Phone Main ri
hA- z NOORE. Prop
LET Us Do Tive can put your aufo isr15
and radiator into proper condition a. a vsry
small cost 20 yOu- Prompt work Ssris-
Iactlon guaranteed MOORE & CO. rs John
MARSHALL place Phone 434I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male
POSITION as carpenter foreman: fifteen
years on large buildings best references
furnished BOX AS Times Office
as waiter, experienced.
coloTed. r. D. N. 1757 St y W
WANTED-5y young colore5 man place as
driver Of any kind = Decatur st n Z
WANTED-By a reliable man. place as pri-
vate auto washer by day or week z-12
Chsmplain ave. y W JOHN MARTIN
WANTED-Position by frst-class fireman.
can furnish city reference 1S1S =
s W
HOUSE PAINTING Of svsry description
Address PAINTER, 904 Ind ave y W
WASTED-Position By steuoErapher and
typewriter, IS years Old college education
BOX IL. Times Office
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
BIG PURSE ON
READVILLE TRACK
BY United Press Wire.


Boston, Mass, March 29-Andrew
Welch, who controls the famous Read
vile Trotting/ track has announced a
partial list of his stakes and special
features for the Grand Circuit meeting
to be held over the course In August
The feature will be another American
derby of $4,000 value of which $tl.-
900 will be set aside from the trotting
division and $4,000 for the pacing bril-
gade. The distance will be a mile and
an eighth, with preliminary heats, but
no horse not having race record of
at least 2:15 viii be permitted to start.
Another big race will be a champion
ship stallion stake, free to all trot-
ting stations, for a purse of $4,000.
The other stakes will be the Massachu
setts $4,000 trot for 2:14 class trotters
and the Blue Hills $500 trot for 1890
horses There will be $4,000. 2:14
pace and s2.5OO 2:O6 pace, the entries
closing May 2. None of the stakes
will be on the two In three basis, but
whether they will be best three in five
or straight three heats events has not
been decided.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
SOCIAL NEWS
- = - - A a = =

AT the regular foftnightly meeting
of the Research club yesterday after
noon Mrs. John H.. Clark was the
hostess.
Roll call responses were German
Operatc stars and the "Conserva-
tory at Deipsic" was the theme of an
excellent paper by Mrs John IL
Clark. "Beyruth. the Mecca of Music
Lovers" was the subject of Mrs. w.
J. Myers interesting discourse. Three
minute sketches of musicians, given
by members with Mrs. j. ii. Oatey
as the leader proved most enjoyable,
those contributing being Mrs. $. H.
Leeka who told OF Hayden; Mrs. II
l.. Frank, Beethoven, with instrument
tai illustration; Mrs. Edison Bush
Schubert; Mrs. Chauncey Furman,
Mozart Mrs Frank L. Sifritt, Handel
with his "Gavotte" as an example OF
his art; Mrs. w. L. stump. Men
delssohn. with one of his best known
compositions as musical interpola-
tion.
Tile program was especially enjoy
able and was followed by brief So
clal session. .sl.
Mrs. S. l.. Leeka will be the next
hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
INJUNCTION
AGAINST CREMATION

BY Uhlted Press Wtrt
Cincinnati, March 29--An injunction
was issued in common please court
Monday to prevent the body OF John
HEM from being cremated as desired
by Sophia Mach, at whose home the
man died The Injunction was sough'
by Henrick, Philip, Mary and Anna
HEM, brothers and sisters OF the dead
man.
II Is stated by the brothers and sis
tiers that HEM was a Catholic and II
Is against that religion TO be cremateo
and that the dead man had expressed
n desire Just before dying to be buried
at Budapest where all his relatives
are buried. Ftkss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
CONTROVERSY
NOW: IN Fiction
Chicago Author Makes
Pinchot the Hero of His
New Novel.
Ry United Press Wire.

pN llllfW sItSS " Hts
Chicago, March 2S-'Thc Ballinger-
Finchot controversy has broken into
fiction.
Hamlin Garland, the Chicago novel
list, is the author of novel just pub
lished which Is built around the fight
clifford Pinchot has made to get con-
servatlun of natural resources. In
"Cavanagh. Forest Ranger" the au-
thor makes the chief forester the hero
and takes backhanded slap at
President Taft and the present adj
ministration. The dismay which
filed the forestry service when word
reached that Pinchot had been dis
missed is presented in the following
manner:
They've got him; subordinate
explains to Caanagh. He's out
"Cavanagh sprang up. L don't
believe it. For what reason
Why?'
Doesn't that letter tell you? The
whole town is chuckllng. Every
criminal and plug-ugly in the country
is splitting in our faces this morning.
Yes, sir the president has fired the
chief The whole world is gOin' ia
hell, that's what IT Is. Wen have all
the coal thieves and water power
thives, poachers and free grass pir-
ates in on us i'm mobs. Then where
will we be ?'
The indignation Of Cavanagh and
his longing for the return of the
colonel to the White House arc
told in great detail and the denuncia'
ton of President Taft for dismissinl
Pinchot and upholding Secretary
Ballinger is only thinly disguised.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
SHOOTS BROTHER
FOR HIS NAME

Denver, March 29-Angered because
his four year-old brother had beer
named Johnny" which name he de-
sired for a new baby which had recent
Ily arrived I'm the family, Joseph Bun
hard, six, shot and killed Johnny.
Joseph began brooding several weeks
lago when a baby brother was born
The infant was given the name of cas-
per When 1t was explained to Joseph
that It was impossible to call the baby
Johnny because his brother bore that
name, he conceived the idea of putting
Johnny out of the way, he told his par
ents. Today he climbed on a chair
got down thlrty-two caliber revolver
and shot Johnny.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
Killing LIKELY TO
BECOME A RED

Cincinnati, o., March While
President Hermann. of the Cincinnati
Reds refuses to state positively that
the Reds are trying to trade Larry
Mclean for Johnny King. of the
Chicago Club It is generally believed
here that some such trade will be
made At the present time, the mat
ter rests almost wholly in Herrmanns
hands. The question of reinstating
king has been left entirely to him
while the resignation of Mclean
with the request that he be traded
to another team is also up to Herr
mann. Under the circumstances 1t is
considered most probable here that
Hermann will solve both problems
by the one trade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
CHICAGO BUCKET
SHOP RAIDED


Cleveland, o., March 2S- Ohices
of the Colonial Grain and Stock COM
pany, Schoheld building, were raided
at noon Monday by officers sent by
County Prosecutor Cline. II. IL
Parker, who admitted that he was
the head of the Colonial company
was taken into custody on charge o'
keeping bucket shop. A. L. Parker
and j. a. Parker. brothers of X. IL
Parker were also arrested.
Cline and Inspector Foss OF th'
Chicago postofiice department, charge
the Colonial company Is bucke'
shop on the mail order pan. II
advertised extensively In Indianapolis
Boston and other eastern papers, Of
fering hugo profits to spectators III
grain. The raid was made on COM
plalnt of Forrest Kelley of Akron
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
Walter Lindsay Wins the
Gold Trophy.
LAST CONTEST OF THE SEASON
'arge Crowd Sees the
Finish.
Roy Rice will Receive the silver
Medal and Jerome Messenger the
Bronze Medal--NIany Features
Last Evening.

A large crowd assembled at the Y.
M. G. A. gymnasium last night to
witness the final athletic contest of
the season. 1t proved highly Interest,"
ing and the program was gratifying
In every feature.
The program opened with n piano
prelude by Miss Grace Seffner. The
standing high jump contest was the
first athletic feature 1t resulted in
Lindsay capturing first with n score
of four feet, six inches to his credit
Click was second with four feet. FIVE
inches; Emery and Crock tied for
third place with a score of four feet,
one inch
| The next contest was backward
circles over the parallel bars. Emery
was first with seventeen times; Lind
say and Click tied for second with
eleven times each and Rice was third
with ten.
The Window Jump contest proved a
most interesting one. Rice was first
Crock second and Messenger, Emery
and Lindsay tied for third place.
The long horse straddle vault was
easy for the contestants. Lindsay,
Rice and Messenger tied for first
place, each having vaulted the horse
at the highest possible notch. Emery
was second and Crock third.
The last contest was low squat
holding one hundred pound dumb
bells. Click was first with hfty-one
times, Rice second with fifty and
Messenger third with thirty-one.
At the conclusion of the contest
last night, Physical Director William
Hill figured out the winners of the
gold, silver and bronze medals. AS a
result of the three contests Walter
Lindsay captured first place with a
score of "a 1-3 points. Roy Rice was
second with score of 30 1-3 points;
jerome Messenger was third with a
score of "a points. The winners will
be awarded the medals at gym.
banquet to be held within the near
future
In addition to the regular contest
numbers last night, there were sever
al other interesting features on the
program. A wheclbarrow race by the
juniors proved very amusing Incl
dent. A volley ball game between the
fats and leans was big feature OF
the entertainment. The leans won the
contest, capturing two out of three
games. The teams lined up as fol-
lows: Fats. Mickey. Syclks, Emery,
+. Smith and Tilton. Leans, Clark,
Cunningham. C. Smith, Lawson, and
Hill.
A basketball game between the Cen
trail and st. Mary's teams was in
teresting The St. Mary's won by Il
score of six to four. The teams play
ed for ten minutes.
A concluding feature of the program
was an Indian club wrestle which
was produced by the members Of the
junior gym. class.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29

first trip was success, the second
(last yearDnot much OF success and
this years. in the view OF the Chicago
fans, a complete failure. First the
club ran into long railway delays, then
the players got sick and finally the
club encountered either rain or wealth
er so not that the players could not
get adequated practice.
In spite of the discouragements.
however. Comislsey today was optimis-
tic and declared his youngsters would
prove the surprise OF the American
season. 1t is likely, however, that
next spring will see the White Sox
journeying to Hot Springs or some
other place nearer the Windy City
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
THEATERs

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Murray, or
rather in stage parlance, Mr.. Murray
and Miss Bae Hamilton are using
the old trick of girl eager for
stage laurels and manager (in this
case a near-manager) in original and
convulsing fashion. AS the old school
actor with the stride and considerable
locks, Mr.. Murray is a caricature well
worth seeing. Those who remember
the old team of Murray and Mack and
their inimitabe Irish comedy will be
pleased to see the former member OF
the duo In his flyer into vaudeville.
Clearly he Is veteran. with all the
bits of stage trickery at his CON-
mand perfectly at ease. and irresist-
IDLY funny. His encore witticism was
a hit.
The Boston Newsboys quartette Is
good and succeeds in impressing the
audience despite the fact that II
comes In the wake of one of the
best singing acts of the season
'The Ten Dark knights. The lead
er of the four, who sings II Dream In
the Cleaning of You" has a power
full and true voice, and the makeup
or the messenger boy with the Inn
pediment In speech is good for the
laugh. COllard, the society comedy
juggler. accomplishes some wortf
while feats and st. Clair and steele
nave some decidedly worth while
music. One member Of the team
is a "poifect loldy," accomplishing
the Identity of feminity In convinc'
ing style.
Motion pictures are not up to the
standard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
MOTORMAN is
UNDER ARREST
BY United Press Wire.
NAr-A n Anrnh % =

Van Vert, o., March 29.--Mo-
tc rman Oscar Stewart, OF this city
who is held responsible for the con
llslon on the Fort Wayne-Lima d.
vision of the Ohio Traction, at Con-
voy, in which Motorman McPheron
and Messenger ROthrock both oil
Lima, were killed and several Injured
was arrested Tuesday noon. upon an
ahidavit fled in Squire Manships
court. al the instance of County Cor
oner r. II. Richison charging stew
art with manslaughter. stewart
waived examination. and was placed
under bond to await the action of the
grand jury .....--,....
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
BROTHERS ARE
GIVEN SENTENCES
By Unltea Press WIre.

indianapolis, Ind, March 29-W II
Harker and Noah Harker brothers
formerly officers of the Upton Ma
tional bank of Upton. Indiana charged
with stealing 100000 of the banks
funds. were sentenced by Judge An
derson In the federal court here today
To serve long terms i'm the federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth. w. II.
Harker was given ten years and Noah
Harker seven years Noah Harker
pleaded guilty today and w. II. Har-
ker was found guilty by a jury last
week. The men will begin their SEN
tences Immediately.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
BIG MONEY OFFERED
FOR A BIG FIGHT
BY United Press Wire.

BY UhIteu PfesB WIre.
San Francisco, March 29-Thirty-
thousand dollars is the guarantee Of
way Athletic club. for battle be-
tween Stanley Ketche and Sam Lang
ford to take place here July 2. Griffin
announced today that this sum was
ready for the lighters II they would
sign up and that the club would agree
to let the Cowboy and Tar Baby split
the purse any way they liked.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
WHITE SOX ARE
HOMEWARD BOUND

Chicago, March 29-The Chicago
White Sox are at least homeward
bound after the most disastrous train
ing trip in the clubs history and Presl
dent Comiskey Is quoted today as de-
claring that he will never again send
his club to the Pacific coast.
This years trip will be the third
time that comIskeys club has traeled
to the coast for spring practice. The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29

All questions pertaining to health
and happiness are answered here;
makes people feel as they felt I'm full
blooded youth; soothes and cures
while you sleep. That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Start ON the road to health this
Spring do 1t tonight.
CHAS, SCHMIDT a co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29

London, March 29.-Ehgiand WIZ
breathe easier when Colonel Roose-
welt has left Egypt.
while there is only praise Tor MS
fearlessness In preaching obedience
to English rule to the Nationaiists'
there is, also, fear that he may go 700
far and either disturb the ever-dci-
icate political balance In Egypt' or
invite upon himself an attack pS
some fanatical Nationalist.
The foreign office which Is respon-
sIble for the control of Egypt, though
the colonial Office conducts the actual
administration, has wired sf Eldon
uorst. the British agent In Egypt. 10
trv to avoid q repetition of such
situation as arose in the colonefs ad,
dress before the University OF Esyp'
audience. c,.o,
Englishmen fear that when Colohel
Roosevelt leaves Cairo, the Natiohal-
lists will turn loose all the resent
ment they have been harboring TO-
ward Mr.. Roosevelt and begin an as'
itatlon that may have serious enects
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
Best made. Clovei
WHIS e=S'1
RIGHT

RIGHT.
Just n Word About tho Famous
Bratds of hCoon and Old
Landmark hislsies. "Al.
vsys the sle when II
Bears Name"
ThvoSald wnIsi that's right has
becomeLe househ n Tphrase where
ever th3 purest Hnd best whiskey
is discussed, 1t sta u Sor purity. and
there isa half 4 tufs reputation
back of Old q AID Old Land
has saidssTor FmM who thinks
before hos&lrink Esq l6cially adapt
ed for hoMe and 2medical pur-
posesaswhs3h1 Va pube whiskey is
desired. ~ for ss,B per gallon
four full quxyts expr3s prepaid. sim
gle quart botee sells or 81. You will
be delighted With tp6se goods.
The Theobat6 q Son Co.,
Producers. High and Rich Streets
Columbus. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
THE NAP TEAM.

Cleveland. March 29.-Accordlng
to dispatches received here today
Manager Mcguire of the Maps has
practically decided on the personnel
of the team that will open the base
ball season at Detroit April Ia. La
joie, Turner, Nichols Ball and Brad
ley will compose the inneld staff.
Flick, Birmingham. Krueger and
Lord are the tentative outiielders and
the pitchers will be Berger, Joss,
Young. Falkcnberg, Link, Mitchell
and Koestner. Manager Mcguire
plans to retain seven in6elders, five
outficlders and three catchers. Sew
eral youngsters will be added to the
present pitching staff and given n
thorough try-out before May H.;
when the roster of the team will be
cut to twenty-five men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
The GNlds of st. Paul's
Episcopal church will Mold a
Carnival ,of Nations in the
Parish house AprA<5 to 8 in
elusive.

The eighth of the twilight organ re
citals arranged by Miss Grace r.
Durfee. one of the most talented mu.
scians of the city, will be given ir
tie auditorium of the Free Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon begin.
ming at 4 o'clock
The program includes:
Organ Solo-"Allegrctto Epressio'
--Bartlett-Mss Grace p. Durfee.
Violin Solo-"Air for G string
Bach-.Pearlc Cheney Schweinfurth
Vocal Solo-Rccitative and Aria
"As 1t Began to Dawn"-Carmer
Blow
Organ Solo-(a) Second Medita-
OBJ "Matins'
Faulkner-Miss Jessie Havill.
Vocal Solo--Selected-Mrs. Lowry
Langley.
Violin Solo--"Romancc"- -Heitsch
-Pearle Cheney Schweinfurth.
Solo and Quartette-"The Savior
Doth Not Hear My Cry"-Miss Blow
Mrs. Honefanger, Mr.. Martin, Mr..
Mealy.
Organ Solo Concert piece
Parker-Miss Jessie Havill.
Admission will be free and all are
invited.