davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04
WHAT HAVE YOU GROWN?

I N THIS PAMPHLET WE DESIRE WHITE.
! FISH FROM AGRICULTURAL STANDPOINT WE WANT 70
GET DOWN TO GENUINE FACTS. WHILE WE
HEAR SOME ONE CAN'T GROW ANYTHING
IN WH1TEFISH THAT THE SOIL PRODUCE
ANYTHING ETC. NOW, BETTER BECAUSE WE HAVE
INVESTIGATED THIS NATTER THOROUGHLY. HAVE
FOUND OUT THAT WONDERFULLY FERTILE; THAT
1T WILL GROW MOST ANYTHING. WE WANT
SIDE WORLD ABOUT WHAT HERE WILL PRODUCE.
THAT is OUR OBJECT GETTING PAMPHLET WE
ARE GOING TO SCATTER THOUSANDS AMONG OUR
AGENTS IN EASTERN CITIES, KNOWN THAT
WH1TEFISH is ON WANT TO MISREpRE.
SENT ANYTHING. THE BARE FACTS CONVINCING ARG
UMENTs OF THIS WONDERFUL UNDEvE1opED RE.
SOURCES.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04
WILL BUILD FINE HOME

Percy F. Dodds, the local druggist,
was granted permit by the city
council Monday night to construct a
residence on the corner Of Column
bia avenue and Third street. The
estimated cost is given to be $4,000
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04
COOPERATE WITH US.

ARE HERE ARE HERE TO HELP
BUILD UP THE CITY WANT TO COOPERATE
WITH U.s. WANT OUTSIDE WORLD WHAT
WE HAVE IN STORE HERE. WORKING IN HARMONY
GREAT THINGS ACCOMPLISHED ALL. BRING
PHOTOGRAPHS HOTEL CADILLAC OR CALL AND SEE
PERSONALLY
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04
TELL US ABOUT 1T.

N ANY OF THE PEOPLE HERE GARDENS AND OR
vi CHARDs IN WHICH THEY GROWN PRODUCTS sue.
CEsSFULLY. WE WANT YOU TO TELL 1T. WE WANT
YOUR LETTERS PUBLICATION OUR PAMPHLET WRITE
AND TELL US ABOUT YOUR EXPERIENCES,
RAISED AND WHAT PLANTING THIS YEAR
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

Unless a men gets married he'll
probably go to his grave believing
that he knew it all.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

GET READY FOR THE CLEAN.
UP CAMPAIGN ON ARBOR DAY,
MAY 8.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04
We WANT PICTURES
OF WE1ITEFISH SCENERY

WE ARE PREPARING
W PHLET DESCRIPTIVE DESIRE GET
A NUMBER OF GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS. WE WANT SCENES,
FARM SCENES LOGGING SCENES SCENES, FISHING
SCENES IN FACT ANYTHING PICTURE OF
SOME SUBJECT IN OR THE WHITEFIsH Ala.
PHOTOGRAPHS WILL BE CAREFULLY OF, RE-
TURNED IN GOOD CONDITION AFTER HAVE BEEN MADE
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

Few of US become round should
cred from carrying other people S
burdens.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

All the local news in the Pilot.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

some four page lealet printed in two
colors with an illustration showing the
James j.. Hill $1,000 prize cup. This
leafet tells all about the conditions gov
ernlng this and other prize contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
Entry No. IS in Our Prize Story Competition

= grim and dcsolate Christmas Eve
we were contemplating, my mate and
|. the afternoon Of the first stage OF
orr ascent Of the Mau Escarpmcnt.
For hours we had been oiling up,
ever No. following game trails where
we could. from the valley Of the Guaso
Nvjro River, where, in the dense jun
pIcs and swamps through which the
river steals, furtivcly as the python
il harbors. to union with Lake Ma
iron, we had been campcd for
month, shooting.
A lonely land it was we were trav.
ersing: for all that vast region OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

"Don't blame YOU, he replied. "Baiy stuff Vas
hateful 10 me at first: not so rotten shocking though
when YOU get used to it, and and its all you've got,
Followed silence for five minutes more, when helm
Inherently qucricd, IN from the lake or down from
Nairobi?'
aFrom Narobi,- I answered
shooting / fancy.
"Ycs," / replied.
"Canadian,'
aAb, American Great people, yours. Make splcn.
did soldiers, DO your Yankee nearly as good as ours
and YOU. ! asked "arc you down here "ng''
AZ Here, Yes. some years alone knows how
manvl-lost the baly count, YOU know. by The way
old chap, Whatever is the date,
"Thc twcnty-third," replied.
"Twcnty-third Of what he asked.
@Whv. Of December ! responded
aPcaIIvr You don't say. Deuce it b. Another
Christmas GOMEZ First one I've been certain Vt for
,ccl1 for more time than can tell. Christina Howl
carries one back TO days with the dear later does
the coming Of Christmas, 20 days ana ... '' voice,
droppcd 10 a trcmuous whisper, fell silent, e tired
eyes fixed upon the fire.
Evidently wrapped rs he was IN memories that com.
,lotcI,. absorbed him. rose and looked about camp
Iyi-hin the hut, only % fnd had suspected, tha.
,h ,crotrb was destitute Of any scrap ~ CIVILIZED be-
ro,o;rgs other than the wrcc, Of raimcnt ac upon
his person
II needed more than gentle shake Of the boulder 20
r,,s hin, out Of his trancctc rcverc at o. persistent
urging to persuade him to return with me 90 my camp
for q Christmas dinner
WHILE the best dinner our larder afor... was being
w prepared we had two whistles, "h'.. 'y guest
slipped sparingy; whether possessed hy dread there
might be no more To- come OF by supreme effort " self
control to avoid display Of his gutton love e.. IT, could
not be sure.
Nv attempts at conversation were Unsuccessful,
OnI, once did he speak, other than in mono. Liable an
svycr Of nle-shortly before dinner was announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
By EDGAR BEECHER BRONSON

uonc oerbaps | might have faltcrcd, retired; but
with two Nohammcdan Somalis at ones back, cults
mon of the splendid creed that leaves no tear OF dctn
within the hearts Of its cXcnpars, no white man COW"
shrink peril and ever again look himself s''aa'y J" u,e
f,cc =; his own mirror So on crcpt, until presently
1 , thin screen Of bush lay between me and the tiny
Glade scant twenty yards in diameter, that held the
camp.
TT seemed camp Of natives more comprising two
dome shaped grass huts Of the sort IN. blacks D"ID
for their nightly shelter when on the march.
And there stretched about the huts on the 9ro"I i'll
,bc II fcrcc glare Of the late afternoon sun, contc
inc b, IN true Bantu fashion, lay the sleeping forms Of
G t,,r1,, ,,,oy0u (warrors and Of their women ana
children sccDing all dead 70 the world. 1t was p"-
zI 70 me: for at that hour the camp should be aooI'
Rat GRADUALLY the puzzle was unravccd FIRST, me
sourodorof 7remJc struck my nosrls,- strong If
the blacks produce from me1Wd Egyptian COZ" anu
honey fcrmcntcd by the Use OF the IIhd ID. III. ''s
bd fruit Of the vongonia tree Next, looking more
clr,. near fine center Of the group noted two Of the
rt ;,r. used in fcrmcnting the drink, .an.,cd by
,r e drinking qourls which several sets Of nerycIe5
black fingers still cnCirccd .
The camp was drunk men, women, ana ch.It'A
blind drunk all as had occa onay seen an ,'r. VII
LACE Of Nasal or Wakamba drunk to the ''Iest 'oy
in arms. grimacing and gabbug like apes or 8ioF@"8
and grrutng like surtcltcd pigs.
Filled with disgust Of the soriid scene was about
10 turn away; whcn from Its conccamcnt behind me
hulling frame Of giant cmoran, there slowly IN'ed
fine iron gray hcad-couh my eyes deceive me- yes,
the iron gray head Of Il white man!
Slowly Short, slender almost cmaciatei figure rose
TO its feet while pair Of pahcticaly thin hands @I',r
natcv rubbed boodshot blue eyes and pressed 'hr.o-
bino tc,,nIas Then. reused a Bit it walked unscadlly
to the nearest jar, filled Gourd with wcmbe drained
grocdlv to the last drop, Gated itself upon an "p'UI,d
,, ;. and ,fera ..t staring into the cfuDcr5 Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

TT was a grim and dcsolate Christmas Ev
Washington Journal., 1911-12-23
8. G I

TaIt 0rei @oden maren felt Dem
Sag beritri9en, mo- 9agmor an Der
5eite hires @atten feierli6en @in3ug
m Dem G6loB ieiner 86ter gebalten
batte.
Brett un6 i9mudlos elm ri6tiger
Steinfaiten, uno 10 felt gefiigt, OdB
@ino un0 @etter ibm in an ben
SabrbunOerten ni1ts anbaben fonn-
ten, Lag oas S9loB oes aammer-
berrn 0as nod ieinen 8eiiBern ben
Nomen fiibrte, ga.
Die 8eltIingen, einem uraIten,
i1meoiiden 8aronengeldleht emit
Iproiien, poren 5lir 3eit Oes OreiBig-
iGbrigen arieges nah Dem ihaDeoi-
i6en @orpommern eingemamoert.
Bon 4arl XII. fir etpige 3eiten erb.
uno eigentbiimli9 nit Dem 8eiis oes
Sdloiies nebit 8erttnen5en belebnt,
monon Ser eigenbdnoig bon oes
SdmeOenf0nigs MSaieltdt unter5eih-
nete Me5eB nod belrte &unoe gab,
batte iid Ser aniebnlide 8eiis wab-
reno all oerSabre bonn Batter auf oera
Sobn bererbt. Dab Der &ommerberr
ser Ieste ieines Stammes mar, batte
ibn bisber ME pieOer b~ernrubigt, lett
er an Der Seite ieines iltngen, lebens-
friiAen @eibes Our1 0os S6loB lei
ner Batter ihritt.
CTortIesltns fOlgt.)
Washington Journal., 1911-12-23

Die 0rnderei bes n8aibinstOn
SumrnaI~ IieFsrt prOulpt 9rndarbei-
ten in emsIiI6er iutpie aud in lent.
I6er Gpra&e. Ne1te Sspeu, meme Ser.
naItmms, prOmbte @eOisnans.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-23

lth ilber lie.
Iein iaBes 8eib. fIiiiterte er
beiB. 10 Ipetne bod nttt, er itret'
heIte ibr SOAR uno @angeH, ogldltbe
mir. tDenu i'd Old frantic, 10 sel9a5
BOG unabft6Hi1 uHo aus au5u gro
Der 9iebe gu Dir"
g1it IeioeniAaitlidem 6leben rub
ten ieine Ml1gen auf ieInem iungen
@etb. glbqeriiien fliiiterte er touleno
Fiike Q~iebesnorte in ibr Sbr. Dag
mar h6rte mobl ben ehten 8er5ers.
ton onrtn. 8ogerno lieB iie bic 9anoe
bon Dem Derpeinten @ntlib firfen.
cShre augen iaben ibm groB unO
iraaeno ms @eii1t, oas it'd nab,
aons nub iiber ite bepgte.
limo Oh nirit iest ME mebr oen-
fen. bah i'd Did bintergeben fopn-
reg" Or nifte wortlos. D8irit gu
Dir mirflih ouf ale 3eiten merten,
sab id nur OH aQein gebOre uno GEE
h0ren piI?" Or nidte Die0er. ~Slt
Nos elm 8ort?"
So" fIung es ernit umO felt bon
geItIingens Nhuno.
D4it einem pl0sIihem Stud iebte
Daqmor Ii1 oufreht bin. 2ete legte
tie oie Mrme UNI ietnen Gals.
SD min Dir nod ems iogen,
Noanus," bub fte geOdmpft an,
.3nraus mog1t Oh gang DEFENDERS err
Ieben, mie grunolos Define @iferiuGt
mar, i6 b1tte udoorfs @ottin tper'
Ben tonnenI"
Ser Baron quote 5uiammen.
x@ann?" rug er beifer.
r9u Iernteit i'm erit auf benz Sol.
ban fennen,~ umgine Dagmnr Die
6irette Anttport.
y9fi1tigI Sd mar ia Oamols ge'
ro0e aur @ur in Mtloungen," erIn-
nerte fi6 Der 9ommerberr.
v8it gu MN aufrieoen2" frug Die
8nronin oiplomatii9 uno Oann legte
tie BEN Ropf an leine 8ruit, wdbrelo
lie Ieiie Iagte: oSiebit gu, Magnus,
ben qaneeu Summer bGtteit Oh Sir
uuo mir eriporen f0nnen, Dareit gu
6eIien e%inaaOenf g%etDeien, mos cine
0agmar &oIfen gibt - gibt tie auf
gan5l"
9o bog er ibr autTis 8uriid uuO
preBte einen beiBen &IB auf ibrell
Wln0.
.Mein TiiBes, boloes 8eib."
g~rr6t6en0 monte Iie fi9 aus ieinen
Mrmen minoen, op6 er 5og lte nur
fster an fid -.
r@nsulange miro u9Oorf oieGreu-
be, Old 0u ieben, iiberbaltpt nidt
baben,~ meinte Der &ammerberr naA
efuiger 8eit, i6efnbar gleihmiitbig,
u6enn gegen @r6e Der ISOLDE babe
i9 bei9loiien, Old, mein Sero, mad
@eItlingen 81 fiibren.
Duqmar blidte i'm erfreut an.
~@irfli9, Mogrus? Das lit gut.
Sd bottle aud i9on orOentli6 Sdbn-
Iliht nod geregelter Sbdfigfeit."
CT inb iie beluitigt an.
.Das flingt grade, nIs Oh gu
81ume ausreiBen mi1it.@
SIR @eii1t mar pI0BIi9 gang
SIaB.
Gin 2eben Obne gtrbeit 1T nod
xteiner anfidt elm nusIOies. Sober
ernitOenfen0e Meni4 itrebt bod Do
nod, Sen 8las olts8ufiiuerL oltf Dem
er ftebt. Maht gibt gfe9te, aber nu9
= 8fIiHten. 0os tpoQen mir bod
ni6t bergeiien. Limb elm GROCER
Befis lit bod aud Wa6t."
Sbre i6onen Augen leu@teten be-
seiItert uno aIs 8eltIingen eritalint
idwieg, fubr iie leiie, Die gu liG
ielbit ipre@en0, fort:
n@rbeiten mlB bod mad gottIi-
dem @eieb elm ieOer, Of er bod ODER
tief itebt. Mrbeiten i9on oesbnlb,
neil es Die eiu8ige Art lit, oas unbe-
DuBte Sebnen al itinen, mas in ie.
Dem na6oeufenoen Mem6en Iebt.
0as 9ebnen no6 Dem Better =
&eifermer6en.
@r itri9 ibr I6deInO iber oas err.
btste @efi9t.
u4Ieine SOeaIiftinl" -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
REVIVAL
MAKING

The Revival meetings at First Pap
fist church over Saturday and Sunday
were OF Il very fine character. The
house has been filled to its full Ca
pacity and the services OF the deep-
est interest. Saturday evening was
the childrens service and about Six
ty were in the chorus under the di-
rection of Mrs. Tilley and the pastor
gave a chart sermon that was very
helpful to all old and young. The
meetings on Sunday we're splendid
ana, during the day thirty-two ex-
pressed a desire to lead a Christian
life the greater number of whom will
unite with the church. The large
chorus did splendid work also the Or
chestra. Miss Ada Tilley sang at
the evening meeting a solo with great
effect to all. The meetings will last
throughout the week beginning each
evening at 1880 and every II is in
vited and strangers are made well
come.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
PERRY TOWNSHIP NEWS

On last Friday night the Perry
Township Agricultural club held its
regular meeting. Forty young peo-
pie and some older members were
present and q very profitable, as
we'll Us enjoyable, evening was spent.
The relative value of spring and fall
wheat ere discussed. The majority
favored spring wheat because they
claimed it returned.a better yield and
the grain brought a better price on
the market. Winter wheat had one
or two friends. however, and these
tclaimed' that it had never been prop
erly tested in South Dakota. 1t is
planted at a. time when the other
farm work is not pressing and leaves
the spring open for other work. In
other states it has almost driven out
the spring planted wheat: Some'claim
that It. cannot be grown here because
Iof lack of snow. but in Nebraska
where SNOW is scarce 1T is a chief
crop. Martina Gleason predicted that
lin time. the winter variety would. be
RAISED extensively here, as it is in the
southeastern counties of this state,
Attention of the club members was
called to two fields of winter wheat
planted this fall, the one belonging
to Mr.. Toomire and to Mr.. Jacobsen,
These fields will be watched with in
iteres..
Mr.. George Wright entertained the
club with two quaint Scottish songs
and his sister, Miss Bell Wright, read
Eurns' poem, ITO a Mouse" in real
Scotch dialect. Martin Gleason as
Isured the club that the older men OF
the township were in sympathy with
il ali intended to do all in their pow
,er to help it along. 1t is expected
that good outside speakers will adj
dres sthe club from time to time, as
they a be obtained. The next
meeting will be Friday. Dec. sth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07

son appeArs TO be the n most spck-
en- OF at the present time. Either
@oat1 make u good campaign FOR
u democrat. AMI would help to build
up the party with a new foundation
for organization in the state. With
the hope of possible success in the
nation, the. democrats who would be
congressional candidates are making
themselves known. r. f. Dowdell,
OF Artestan has announced his desire
to mike the race in the first district,
and Emil j.. Woerth. of kimbaL has
announced his desire to contest for
the place In that district. In the
third district w. w. Soule is consid-
cred, as in the field for another trial
after his defeat of two and four years
ago, and Harry L.. Candy, Of Wasta,
state senator from Pennington in the
last scssionsis. being pushed for the
race. So far the only candidate an
nounced in the second district is the
veteran c., Boyd Barrett, of Aber-
deem, who has announced that he de-
sires to try. for the place. BY the
time the primary campaign really
opens. the indications are that the
congressional contestants will be the
most numerous among the demo-
Gratis. for In case of the election of a
democratic president, the man who
makes the fight for that place. even
with no chance for success, will be
looked upon as one of the organiza-
tion for distribution of political fav-
6rs.s and@thisa makes the outlook for
such candidates more pleasant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
MISSION WORKERS
TO HAVE MEETING

Huron, S. D.-The national Sec
retaries of the home missionary
boards Of the United States, which
are represented In this state. will
hold an important meeting in Huron,
On Dec. 20. These are all eastern
men and are prominent in the work
being done throughout the west and
middle west in the states that are
still under the missionary jurisdic-
ton. They are now ON a tour OF
these states. and, are holding meet
ings at the larger cities through this
section and on the Pacific coast.
At the time OF their meeting here,
the iiel5' Missionaries and mission
boards of the state will also be here
for a meeting with them, and at the
same time the South Dakota fed
Grafton OF churches will hold IL SEES
sion here, SO that delegates TO the
two gatherings may attend the meet.
.ngs Of both.
Tho trip which the national sec
retaries are now taking is to enable
them to study the conditions exist
ing aad take such steps in the i'm
provement OF methods as may seen
to them best. The meeting is an i'm
portant one, this being the only cit!
in the state where they will be.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07

|WILL@OOOPERATE ssMITH GOV.
ElsNMENT sNsFNDINGaEtw
HAS vIOLATEDsANTI.TRUsT
Law.

b. New York City.-TAa Untet states
Steel Corpcrasiyn Joins with Attor-
ney General wickersham In a desire
to know II. It isr violating or has
violated the Sherman Antitrust Law
and to that end will aid In expediting
the governments dissolution suit
against it. The corporations. attor-
neys are now preparing the. answer to
the government bill, to be fled early
in January. and will not delay the
litigation by .demurring. A3demurrer,
taken to- the federal supreme court,
might block the trial for two years
or more.
A leading Official OF the United
States Steel Corporation made this
declaration.
Under court rules this answer
must be filed January 1. unless an
extension is granted. This leaves
title time for preparation of an
answer, and should an extension be
soug' the otficial said, 1t would be
solel: to obtain sufficient time 70,
the defendant to complete its ans
wer, necessarily yoluminous.
This answer. he continued
will endeavor to meet squarely thu
allegations the government makes
against us. Our lawyers are work
ing on it now"
The certificate: fled by Attorne!
General Wickersham with the cour
asking that the suit be expedited ex
presses the corporations wish also
the official said.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07

department nss The attorney general
Gatste - within the Limitations OF
the statute allowing exhfbis expens-
ea. u the bill shows on w face that
She car vas not furnished free Of
rent" nor was It being transported
free, of expense to the state of
South Dakota" As q result there is
nothing Ssning In the way of allow
ing this balance OF the expense OF
the trip through the east. But with
the response made to the original
requests for funds, it is not likely
that there will be any long delay in
securing the balnace Of the fund
which is yet lacking.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07

Rapid City, S. D.-A telegram
from Ben Wood al Seattle, states
that he will leave this week for Rap
id City with the body of his father,
the late Chauncey l.. Wood. m OF
the best known attorneys and poll
ticians in South Dakota. The TWO
sons Of Mr.. Wood by his former wife,
and his widow. have been c%ontesting
ever since his death a year ago, for
the body. Mrs. Wood desiring to bury
it there and the sons wishing inter
menu in Rapid City. The court OF
appeals finally decided against the
widow and MIR. Wood will, have u flu,
neral here which will doubtless be
largely attended. He was the demo
cratic candidate for governor in
1910.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
ATTITUDE
ON ADJUSTMENTS

The services at the Congregational
church Sunday morning and evening
drew large congregations and We're
most interesting and helpful. In
the morning Rev. w. NJ. MAR preach
cd a carefully prepared and we'll de-
Hvered sermon on the Growth of
Christianity, and showed most con-
vtncingly that the church is built on
truth and that it possesses the
power of Transforming the lives of
lnen into the likeness of Christ. The
music by the male q%uartette was
much appreciated by the congrega-
lion. In the evening the pastor
took for his subject, The Church
and Popular Amusements and
preached a sermon that held the clos
est attention ofsthe people. He out
lined the different methods the
church had employed in dealing with
amusements, he declared that popu-
lar amusements occupied a perman-
ent place in the thought and life of
the present day, and he criticised
the ~indecency and immortality of
many things that are exhibited on
the stage. He said that the church
had the right to condemn the indie
cent and the immoral. and that
more intelligence and greater
amount of philanthropic interest
ehould be displayed by those who Sc
lect the amusements for the public.
He showed very clearly that those
furnishing popular amnsements re-
sarded only one Law. that Of supply
and demand, and gave what the de-
PRAYED appetites q the people wish
ed because theresIis money in the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07

part. One of the fine numbers of
the evening ~as the soprano solo by
A!ss Jessie Mcdonald, OF Miller.
when she gave Hear ye. Israel
from Elijah. The number is u dig
nitiea one and makes u strong de-
mand on the vocal equipment of
the singer. Miss Mcdonald present.
ed the number With good effect, her
voice seemingly being adapted to
these strong works. and she sings
with u thorough understanding Of
the music. Her voice is of splendid
quality. and she sings with rare in
depreciation, Mrs. Hunter gave Ii
OF her choice vocal numbers, the
violin obligato being played by Mr..
Hunter, which was pleasing. Mrs.
Hunter was in fine voice and she
rendered her number with fine eff
feet. Miss Emma Rempfer, of Parks
ton. was on the program for a con-
tralto solo, which she sang to the
grea. pleasure of all. Miss Scott
played the accompaniment to these
two numbers, and added much to
the effectiveness of the singing.
Miss Nina Hager and Laura Saul
rendered a duet, Calm as the Night"
and their voices we're in fine har-
mony. Miss Saul and Miss Remp-
fer also gave a duet that received a
fine appreciation. Miss Marjorie
Ford presided at the pipe orgon for
the other numbers, and she played
the great instrument in q splendid
manner.