davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20
VALUES
EXCEED THREE
MILLION
CLERK OF STATE COMPLIES FIG.
UREs-MissoULA AS A RAIL.
ROAD CENTER.

Helena. Sept. 19.-tSpeciai) -Ac-
sording to figures compiled by ]. J.
Ryan. clerk of the state board of eaual
ization. the total assessed valuation of
all property In Montana this year is
soos,oi3,6S3. This Is more than $4,000.
ooo above the figure set by the con-
stltltion for the automatic reduction
of the tax levy from 21-2 mills to il-2
mills. and this constitutional provision
VIII become effective next year unless
Tie proposed amendment to tho con
stitutlon ~ carried to leave the lcvv as
AT present until tho total valuation
reaches $6,00O,OOO.
Assessment Roll.
In the roll OF assessments by conn.
ties Silver BDw stands first. Cascade
second. Lewis and Clark third and YcI.
iowstone fourth. Silver Bow IL tie
only first -class county. Until this year
there were no second class counties II,
Montana but now Cascade Lewis and
Clark and Yellowstone Will be ranked
Hs such. each having a total asscss
inent of more than $2O.OOO,O 900. Lewis
ana c'ark has greater valuation than
cascade. exclusive of the railroad val
uation but the greater railroad valua-
ton OF Cascade county added To that
county's other valuation sends II ahead
ol Lewis and Clark. II is the railroad
valuation, too that has made Yellow
stone second-class county. It's val
uation as fixed by the board was sl5..
793.063. while It's railroad valuation is
N.394.f02 greater than any other county
In the state save Missoula. which has
q railroad valuation of $4,972,827.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20
MICHAEL FLYNN DIES
AT AGE OF z
AT HOME
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST
HIGHLY RESPECTED ctTi.
zENs PASSES AWAY.

Michael Flynn. aged y. died al his
ranch west of the city yesterday
morning about ) o'clock after an III
ness Of two weeks. The funeral ser
vices viii be conducted from Francis
Xavier church to morrow morning at
10 o'clock. When the end came MIR.
Flynn was surrounded by all OF his
children, save one, Barney, who was
on his way from Oakland. Cal, where
he lives. his wife and Il few intimate
friends. 4 general breakdown caused
Mr.. Flynn To take to his bed about
the last of August.
Michael Flynn was one of the finest
characters of this community He
was admired and respected by every
one who knew him. :. Being upright In
his business dealings. loyal 10 friends
devoted To family and church. ana in
dustrous In his labors he was easily
one of the best men in Montana.
Mr.. Flynn came to America with his
parents, Michael and Bridget Flynn.
from Roscommon. Ireland. In 1857 He
was then ID years old. having been
born In 1888. AT the old home in the
Emerald isle. His mother was a LAWN
before her marriage. The Flynns set
tied In New York, where young Mich
acl secured work on n farm. The elder
Flynn died In 1862, and his widow.
several years later. leaving seven
children.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20

grasp relaxed and the murderer fled.
The police Wnr Notified at once and
soon arrested Jones as he was board
Ing Il car. During Il four hours
sweating the negro succeeded In
concealing a bullet wound In his hand.
but the blood from the injury at
length trickled down his wrist and
dropped upon the floor An examlna-
tion convinced the police that tho
wound was fresh and they believe that
while Jones WAS graphing With Hitler
and hrd his arm around Killers back,
a bullet from the negro's revolver
passed through the white mans body
and entered Jones hand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20
WILLIAM j. BRYAN
TO SPEAK AT PUEBLO

Pueblo. Col, Sept i9-William J
Bryan VIII be one OF tile speakers
hent Monday, tho opening day OF the
18th National Irrigation congress. Ills
telegram Of acceptance was received
here today. Ex Governor Alva Adams
who was instrumental In getting Mr.
Bryan here. has given up his place on
the program TO him. II is not known
yet on what subject MIR Bryan will
sneak
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20
FAMOUS HORSE KILLED.

lexington. Ky. Sept. i9,-Peg Woof-
ington, by LonGfellow. out of Ballot.
and one Of oldest famous brood mares
In America became frightened today
by lightning at Major T G. Me
Dowelfs Ashland farm and mas Killed
by running into a tree.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20

ity between the president aud the col.
oncl. recent events operating us h bar
TO any better understanding between
the two. The question or the prcsi
dcncy IN 1912 was not discussed
Third. The president II willing 40
run again if hc is rcnominatcd but he
intends to leave that to his friends.
He IL not hunting delegates.
F'ourth.--Colonel Roosevelt expressed
himself as gratiflcd at very pleas
ant interview" and an entirely salts
factory talk. He reiterated with en-
phasis that he will not run for gov
criiOr and that IT the convention STAN
pedcd for him he will refuse the nom
nation
On Board President Taft's Train.
Albany. N. y. Sept. l9--Prcsidcnt
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt met today
at New Haven. Conn. for the second
time since the former presidents re-
turn from Africa. Colonel Roosevelt
sought the conference with the pres
idcnt. II was plain from all that tran
spred before and after the meeting
that the colonel and his close political
advisers are not a little worried over
the situation in New York state and
came to the president for further
evidence of his moral support
Presidents Position.
This the president was glad to give
He declared his position In the Now
York state fight had been clear from
the -vcs,t4A first. He said he sympa-
thizcd heartily with the fight against
''bossism'' being wased by the people
of the state. Mr. Taft reiterated the
statements he made In his letter to
Lloyd G. Griscom. president OF the
New York county republican, commit
tee. at the time of the Sherman
Roosevelt controversy over the tempo
rary chairmanship.
Mr. TAFT announced to his caller
anew what he had said In the Grlscom
lcttcr-thst he favored direct primaries
for the nomination of congressman
and state legislators.
Tho Convention.
President Taft In not ready rs yet To
admit the advisability of doing away
with conventions for the nomination
Of state OFFICERS. Mr.. Taft under
stands that both Governor Hughes and
Colonel Roosevelt are now practically
IN accordance with his own position.
although the governor fought at first
for direct primaries for all officers.
Mr. Taft and Colonel Roosevelt did
not discuss the question of the presl.
lency Of 1872 The president has not
been advised as 10 what Mr.. ftoOse-
yclts attitude Ii toward the campaign
From sources close 10 the president II
was said there was no occasion to
discuss the subject
May Run Again.
Mr. Tafts position Is this: lie Is
willing To run if nominated. If his
friends think there Is good cllanco
'or him 10 be reelected. and Mr.. Taft
'er!s that they will see 10 his nomina
lon. Mr.. 'lafl's political friends say
hat II the American people want him
or SECOND term. not even Colonel
Roosevelt can prevent his nominations
4 the people do not appear to want
nm. Mr.. Taft would be only too glad
o submit to their decision.
IL can be stated of today's meeting
Da
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20
The Upshot.

Comptroller Blauyelt WAS unwilling
such an impression should prevail, he
said. and he explained by saying:
'Supposing we dumped $4,000, 900
In stock on the market at once; it
would send the value way below par.
consider it IA good business policy
To sell where we are sure II would
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20
NEW YORk'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE
GIVES HIS FIRST ACCOUNT
OF SHOOTING.
A GRAPHIC STORY TOLD.
Mayor Declares in Lo,ter to sis'er
That he Doc. No. Know Name 81
Assa'ant and Has Read honc o.
Newspaper Accounts--Makes Scsih.
ina Arrangement Of Certain Papers.

ltiica, =. 4. Snpl A. Mayor Cay
nor, In a letter "a his sitter. MISS
Mary n. Gaynor ~ Utica n. 81.
which Is printed Ia the Evening Post
tpday tells OF his Impressions III lhn
''ine hc WAS Shot on the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm Drr Crosse.
Thr mayor said he had not read n
me of what had been published of
i'lc shooting. nor did he remember the
name oi the man wh2 shot him. Mayor
Gaynor wrote:
4 VAS standing on the deck talking
with Commissioners Thompson. Led
erie. Edwards. Corporation Counsel
watson. my secretary. Mr. Robert
Adamson. and several friends who
had come aboard 10 see me OFF Mr..
Montt, president of chilli. and Mrs.
Montt had just passed by and had
spoken few words with them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20
ENTIRELY PLEASED OVER HIS
INTERVIEW WITH PRESl.
DENT TAFT.
NO CHANGE IN POSITION
Colonel Declares That Ne and Chief
Executive Had Satisfactory Confer.
cnco on New York BituatIon--He.
Himself. Not Candidate for Governor
DECLINES To- Discuss Details.

oyster EaS. Sept ~ We'll pleased
With tlle result uf his conference with
President Tart. Theodore Roosevelt re-
turned ~ oyster Bay az O'Clock to-
night and drov. to Suganore Hill
~ had Il very pleasant interview
with the president" said tho colonel.
and dn entirely satisfactory talk on
the Ncw York situation"
tic admitted also that the national
situation had been discussed hut de-
elined 10 repeat any of the convcrsa-
ton. Ii WAS learned, however that
they had not taken up the question OF
candidate for governor Of New York
No Change.
When the colonel was asked whether
doday's conference would have any
bearing ON his course IN the New York
state fight. he replied that Ills posi-
ton would DE precisely what II has
Lccn.
There will be no compromises In any
way he said. 'that Is a straight fight
for dc2ency I'm politics as against boss
ism
The colonel said he had noticed In
estimates given out by William
Barnes. Jr,, Of Albany, that Mr.
Barnes had placed some OF his own
counties IN the Roosevelt column. He
was too old enmpaisncr. he in,i-
mated. 10 be thrown off his guard by
anything that Mr.. Barnes said.
Not Candidate.
More cmphatcally than ever, tile
colonel reiterated his determination
not to accept the nomination for gov
crnor of New York. He was reminded
he had said that under no circum.
stances would he accept the nomlna.
iion for vice president at Philadelphia
In 1900, yet the convention nominated
him and he accepted. The reminder
did not shake him. He repeated that
no one could force the nomination for
governor upon him.
Colonel Roosevelt saId that IL had
been planned originally that he aud
the president should meet In New
York. President r;,et found it would
be inconvenIcnt for him to go 10 New
York, Chairman GrlscOm said:
Griscon's Statement.
Mr. Roosevelt and myself are
pleased 10 find that Mr.. TAFT fully
understands the Significance of the
contest going on Ia this state | can
not go into details Of what was. or
what was not discussed. further than
to say that | am much gratilied at
the presidents attitude"
Does that mean we can say that
Vice President ShcrInan's name will
be retired before the convention as a
nominee for temporary chairman
NO. ! cannot go as far as that: I
cannot go into details"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20
Ship in coIors.

Mr.. Adanson pointed out that the
snip was dressed with flags for me.
but ] said did not think 1t could
be for me. My next consciousness
was OF a terrible metallic roar In my
head. II swellcd Ia the highest pitch
and then fell ana then rose again and
so on. alternating. until 1t subsidized
into a continuous buzz. II was sick
ehing. but my ttomach did not give
way. was, meanwhile entirely sight
tsSR
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20

Chicago. SeIi, TO- Alleged stock In
flation aud manipulation. designed TO
turn over tu tho stockholders large
Sums of money without putting la the
comtany's record any evidence of
more than iassing fair dividends,
was the subject which The Interstate
commerce commission hclycd today at
the continuation of the hearing fol-
lowing ihc suspension W the general
advance Of freight rates Of western
lines scheduled to take effect Scptem-
bcr |. Tie stock manipulation feature
of the inquiry was suggested by Com
missioner Clements and was mme-
diatcly taken UP by the commissioner $
attorney. Frank Lyon. and Attorney
Atwood Of Kansas CITY who appeared
for the general shippers. committee.
which Is fighting the Increase. Comp
troller Blauvclt of the Illinois Central
railroad. WAS the witness from whom
the disclosures which followed were
obtained
Commissioner Clements called the
witnesses attention to figures he had
furnished on direct examination by tn.
railroad counsel. The commissioner
said:
Why the Stock?
You say. Mr.. Bauyclt. that In 1891
your capital stock WAS si00OO000 on
2,s1J miles Of road. and IN 1900, on
only about 1.700 miles more. II was
fi09.00O,000 Also. that In 1891. the
bonded Indebtedness vas only $4,000
IA, l.,
100000. Why is- ttrs....
Well was the answer. what
would appear to he the excess went
10 Improve the roadway and for equip
mcnt and purchase OF other roads"
And how was the stock raised for
these purposes soid?" continued the
commissioner, Was II on the open
market"
Part Of 1t was. But most Of 1t was
sold 10 the stockholders ut par
Was there ever declared u stock
dividend?'
Real Values.
"Oh. am sure there was not That
would amount to the same Ms any
other dividend. you sec. The Illinois
Central stock sales represented real
values. you must see. In dollars and
cents"
Here attorney Lyon Sought to have
the witness diffcrentlHto between Civ
Ing Stockholders II stock dividend or
giving them stock worth more than
par at parity. The comptroller In
sisted there was a vast difference even
a. 4, II ~
the stockholders. which he admitted.
Par Stock,
This part Of the testimony opened
new disposition of corporations
stock. and Commissioner Lane. after
asking II II Was 10 make the stock
value approach the cash value and be-
ing Informed 1t was not. allowed the
attorney 10 delve into the par stock
deals
~ your stock sold al $50 in open
market" asked the attorney. "and you
gave 1t to your stockholders nj l0o
what became OF the extra 30 per cent
Df It's valuey"
why. 1t went To the stockholders,
was the answer
"rhen the upsliot Of il WAS your cap
lta added To It's capital stock by let
ting stock go at par when IL needed
money. when IL could have sold stock
on the open market satisfied its needs
and kept the capital stock down. Civ
ing less capital 10 figure dividends
upon; isn't that so?''
The Upshot.
Comptroller Blauyeli WAS unwilling
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20
Moves West.

In 1864 Michael Flynn. the subject
oi this sketch. moved to Colorado,
where he became interested In min
Ing, owning. at one time. the Aetna
claim. Two years after settling In
the west he married Miss Kate Hogan.
who survives him. Mrs. Flynn Is "a
daughter of John aud Katherine
Hogan, who came tn this country from
Tlpperary. ireland. In the early sos,
and = sister Of Phillip Hogan Of sli
West Pine street.
Phillip Hogan came to Misso,la in
1863 from Colorado. Three years later
he returned to Colorado and induced
his sister and husband To locate here
On arriving Mr., flynn upbraidcl Mr.
Hogan for Inducing anybody. much
-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20
Did Not Fall.

Il do not think | fell, for when |
became conscious was on my feet
! suppose they saved me from falling
and they were supporting me. My
sight gradually returned so that after
while ! could see tho deck and the
outlines Of the crowd around me.
became conscious that ! was choking
Blood was coming from my mouth
and tried all could To swallow It
SO those around me would not see IL
But ! found ! could not swallow aud
then knew my throat was hurt II
seemed as though II were disIocated
struggled Ia breathe through my
mouth. but could not aud thought
was dying Of stranguation kept
thinking all the time about the. best
thing To do.
Though the thought had n9i en-
tered my head that morning. was
not surprised when ! realized that |
was shot. had had feeling for
some weeks dat | might .be assaulted
on account of the anonymous threats
was getting by mail had not re-
ceirod so many nor so regularly since
! was opposing the corrupiions and
Tho McKane conditions IN Brooklyn
and Gravesend when | was Il young
man.
Not Afraid TO Die.
1 was not a bit afraid 10 do. If
that was Gods will of me | said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20
Not Afraid to Die.

i was not a bit afraid 10 do. If
that was Gods VIII of me. said
TO myself. just as well now as "A few
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20

Continued on Page lhrec.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20

Continued OH Page Flvc)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20
Hearing in Freight Rate Investigation at Chi
cago Revolves Around This Point.
ENORMOUS STOCK FIGURING IN THE BIC DEAL
Comptroller Blauvelt Of ionos Central Principal Witness
B orc C,n nittc: Teln, in Detail lns AMI Q It's Of
Stock Dividends During Past Several Years
Stock Raised by Sale to Stockholders

bring par and keep control Of the road
where II was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20

Continued on Page Thrce,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20

And work for the ticket; II
will help continue prosperity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20

Continued on Page f'ive.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-20
Why .hs stock7

You say. Mr.. Blauvelt. that In 1891
your capital stock WAS si0.0DO.00O on
2.s75 miles of road. and in 1900. on
only about l.7o0 miles more, II was
Si09.000000. Also. that In 1891. the
bonded Indebtedness vas only s620Oo.-
900. asii,c in 1910 II has reached SIG.
pdf 0uO N.tvy ,,,ss tty; =
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-22

TIE Tallahassee Muuical Club. uzr
10 dlroction e Miss Sarah Yanp
Cine. AZ che Womsn's College via
elvs their lat eeneaEt Of tie sass
next Thursday evening at tie eale
chapel. Tho program foE thH eonet
wiz b uunsaAlly atiractivo ard Mo-
slcai feast e assured % al Wis
The main fsatuFe win b tie ren
~ ths slsb q ths "Ballai e
Kn1ht and HE Daughtsr." 81
translated from ths Gsrnlna end
music b. ThacdoEa Parker. Iha
laa win apst g rsad ~ ~. I
proismor q Eneliah. With &
Vim - 3 treat.
oehar nnmburt ere 4 t1ls az wo, =
vuicaa aman'a quagtstte and orn.
plano and violln s1loa.
~. echoomakor haa agreed tara
hacks foF Is cenis tho round Trip loa
from "a colleRa. Cor che nceono kn
% thoss who fnd ths walk 100 faR.
The admlsslon price viii be 90 ces.
half prlco % collnrs otnienta
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-22


ne resolution creating . fspo1igs3
foF ths funds Of ne CITY q aaies.
zee, EiA. Be-. and TIE same g h,
rtsoIndsd.
COuncilmau parkins moved ehs oaae
tisn q tho rosolaslon.
ne motion - ma1e ~ Couneln
Perkins Was duly 8econdo9 ~ Coaaeh
nan ., Stuart Lewis, ano apss ealI g
the fon upon tie aooplIpa n the Ee1.
lufi0n, ne vote Wn1 AZ ftIloWAt
Xeas--C ouncllme1 Afford. AnaIot. a
Stuart LeWie. Perkins nnd VAn8funl.-
ave fel. Nayn-FF lfast unlll1fn
and Counoslmon Jamt1 ana or.4
Tires ID. The feBoIutIon uea iteN
aDon declared 81 me prt1ldent el -
COuneii q have beoa adopted ~ ~
L,eunefl. Councilman q. b. Lewia Noa
at his own request excused from sot
las On TIE aaeptioa % TIE plooe1io8
resolution.
CounelIman vanBrant hronghe q
The attantion az the Cit9 Council t1a
necesslty 81 havlhF he hydranle 81 ~
city nushed from time q time - Ell sf
W necessary, and made \ motion lNa4
the Fire Department Committee 81 k14
City Councll b Instructed % have
hy6raneu nnahsd Hhaneyer thQN8
necessary By TIE City annitsry o.
The motion waa adopted ~ npenio
ye1e.
PTssldsnt Chlttendsn stntad o -
Council that Mr. A. q. 1nllieE hf1
asked him 20 aak the Council a g. UA
the wish of the CouEcll Iatt ~
uune b keen TIE record n1t3 81 ~
numbSn Of che houH11 Ujtt.n ~
e,ty. and a vas the eenos "a Ia. 81 E
cil that this beck o. co1iin0 81 -
keDl ~ ~. apillefs
Coaneilman stuart HNNIa y
moli0n that tbn rlfr ftgE -
each 81 kh6 neN
the city ~ IhIIn
ois o. ne proc |n
Of the Co1nc1 81 a.
day 81 the W
Ing q the connoI orH
adepit1 " nnnIn
Warrants - NIA
draWa a. n0 Ne
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-22
Cheaper Railroad
Given 70 IalIa



~ G b lchnon. after soa
cradle he over eg
months rs'lo
eludo Talih b lt l'rto
seekers Excolason Nafe cae
This via uaqueafne sah
to the capital city 81
this section Of the State 81
coast and sourheEn Elofda -
been enjoying thsae low rais
Thousands Of people ere
Florida each year through
cessions, which from many poiaS
but little more than one fare. ed
these rates now embrace Talla
We are h . position 10 DO a lot Of
I've advertising 70 induce immigsnt
Into oar section.
Thls Is ths KEY 10 he desslopa
situation. and TIE True Dsmosln1
hopea Y win Be sneEgeiically WORKED
The times at wbich thsss ratea ara
On & publiahad elsewhere.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-22

#4
rkeoi6 si1tsre1ted n tbs
alseE cemmsgcial
~ througb Tai
CUE of ~ proposi-
d Times. G,nttspEiss
sagl
40 o rsads enthuiaels
cane az clls iost Monday after
nnon. ~ q Harnber az cites.
naue tnd wondered what e
mesnL 40 hnf fi1ie, 70 say what e
ussant world have been guesa Work.
but now We can assure you that e
means E commereiai highway 70 &c
CAT.
The FIoEida commissioners were thor
oughly converted 20 good roadu, b, -
1hs True Donocrat expressed A. ''taey
went to Georgia good roads adyoeaE
and returned enthusiasts. Both pagers
of Tallahassee express elrongly lhe b.
lief that this highway will - e1teblsA,
"a e the outcomS Of che whit rande 20
here.
n ere raee Cox e5imty eonaHizalonsE
of Leon co4lty ehat s practically the
only Issue being daWn ''Ars yOu b
favor 81 bonding tie eouAty fcra ays-
TEN az good roada. and ostahlishing 9
commercial highway from ths Thomas
county line through Tallahassee 70 tbs
Wakolla county lins7'
Nov, when - istue e drawn q POI
ties Is Leon county, sou may know
that everybody h interested. Down
thsrs thsy run 90 personalities ed sel-
dom doa candidate have % snDoanee
uhes ~ favoTu.
Itisnid that oBt of TIE eight q TIE
race Coz tbs Ave eomnisulonern' places
a. have declared for heading Coz good
roads which means chat TIE project
Win s. thEoagh.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-22

Chittondan & Co. reproasnt "a VI.
Price tie largest InIloslng House m
tie world Greer your 8pFlEg 8uit now
and have q right. and e. goo want It
The price viii b right end TIE Snlt vii
hold itS shape. 5
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-22
uas DUyAL 80 - FIoKHrl
WIN ApDssr u Rseispi a csilsss
lonA.E nEenlnn

WIN Appasr n Recital a. Coilegs
Monday hFeainG
Next Monday eysning at o'eloek
klisB Huhg DuVai and tllnr BY PIc1fst.
pupils Of mles EaraA cline 81 ne 1tese
C1IloEo Tor WCusn. WIN give 3 fol1t
VOTES focltal M thg Coliq1t chAReL
Dteinfs a. tha youog I4dlcE end % ne
n6ltation ere cordially inVite1 Nets
the hOur--S oiclock eharp. Foliowla8
q the progrem.
=. eteet.-4 ~, .,, -. /. I. : - 'A'-
Ihe Geld cold hlaat
iEissss Piekpts aad DuyaL
g. A4Fls 49,. ....,s.....ss..t.tt A-e
Doafgl Hrla1t,
Nav. WIN He noi SometlmeB
n ThinkiBGf
IRON Grief / osnnoG MeasuFa
1lB DuVnl.
3. 9incs Nina Eyes Have
seen HIN. ..s.s.~. .Schumann
The Lotus Flower.
MIS- pickett
4. 9ons q sleep. .MaFy Snisht Woes
Rsinbows .....-..........Ha Wleg
Miss DuFal
8 Bo7enado -.t....s... NelalinEof
The neoln.
Whazo D1d Nou Come
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Cradle Song
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Good-bye Sweet Day. 81. .NaoDah
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Sing Smile hnd BIumbaf .0ouaOo
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81 ne nfrsani1, 1890 an'iceioIa
Nsarers ea2 Dcsge
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