davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
OLD LANDMARK MOVED
Birds Gun Shop is one of the Last
History Making Buildings.

The little frame building recently
removed from 113 A avenue west was
one of the very last of the old land
marks of "Old Oskaloosa," a remind
err of the pioneer day. The building
was originally erected by E. Bird,
father of John Bird, who leased the
lot at No. 211 High avenue east, now
occupied by two story brick prop
erty owned by John Ealbach and &C.
cupied by l.. NJ. Hersman, undertake
ing parlors. The shop was erected
among the first of the frame struct-
ures in the business part of town and
at that time was way off to one side.
The frame was of native timbers and
they are today as hard as steel, well
preserved and will endure for decades
more of service. The brick building
that replaced the little frame shop
was erected by NJ. Nachman, who OPP
ened a meat market therein. When
the lot wasp urchased by Mr.. Mach
man, Mr. Bird moved his gun and
locksmith shop to the lot west of the
Methodist church, where it has re-
manned undisturbed to this day when
il now gives way to betterments. This
is the only building in Oskaloosa that
can boast of having been occupied
by only one line of business for SO
long a period of time, over half q
century. The business and the prop
erty passed to the son, John Bird,
whom almost everyone in Oskaloosa
has known for years. He lived in the
building in which he worked until
few months ago when he was stricken
with appoplexy, and following par
tial recovery, was forced to retire
| from active work and is now at the
home of his brother, B. F. Bird, in Dea
Moines, where it is understood that
he is slowly recovering, and, although
unable to walk, he can sit up and is
able to use one hand. The little shop
has been the scene of local history
making. II was the location OF many
caucuses and elections, committee
meetings, ETC., and many hunting
and camping trip has been planned
; within its walls.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
CONCERT.

Mrs. A. o. Storms and children re-
turned home Friday of last week,
from Oskaloosa where they We're visit.
ing among relatives in that place
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Scarborough and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Ireland and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Dowell spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Korfage, near Hedrick.
Miss Minnie Krusemark spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Krusemark.
R. l.. Muhm returned Saturday from
a ten days trip in the northern part
of the state and southern Minnesota.
While away he bought 100 acres of
land near Hanawha in Hancock coun-
ty where he will move in the spring.
r. l.. Muhm and family We're in Os-
kaloOsa Thursday.
Ina, Fred and Florabel Muhm left
Thursday for Marshall and Story
county for weekly visit with relar
tives.
DEW DROP.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
EAST CENTER,

Miss Maude Stephenson departed
for her home in Kansas Friday ev-
ening after an extended visit at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. John Nelson.
Raymond and Mary Hull are visit
ing this week at Lynnville with their
sister, Mrs. Thompson.
Nh. and Mrs. William Bryan and
son, of New Sharon, are spending sew
eral days with their daughter, Mrs
Harry Colville.
Misses Lille and Fay Nelson took
dinner Sunday at the Tom Caldwell
homo near Wright
Mrs. J. R. Colville is staying with
attending Chautauqua.
Mrs. Hancock, OF Monroe, spent
Friday night and Saturday at the
home of her cousin, w. ]. without.
Saturday, August 18th, Roy Nelson
vas reminded eff his birthday a
company of friends gathering at his
home. The affair was successfully
carried out and was a complete sur
prise, Refreshments were served and
all departed at a late hour.
Grandma Fisher is visiting at the
nome OF her sUu, q. r. Fisher
Grandma Colville is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Williams and attending Chautauqua.
Friday evening, Aug. 18th, was an
open meeting of the East Center
Grange, and a very entertaining pro.
gram was rendered. The attendance
was somewhat decreased on account
of Chautauqua. The next open meet
ing will be held Sept. 18th. Visitors
will be cordially welcomed. Following
is the program given Friday night:
Song by Grange; The SilO and its
Advantages" Mr.. J. r. Colville;
Questions and discussion in regard to
the silo; Instrumental Solo, Gail Will
holt; Book Review, C. J. Starlin;
Reading, Will without; Instrumental
Solo, Nina Colville; Current Events,
Hassel Hedge; A Review of an Inter-
esting Lecture Heard During Chau-
tauqua, Mr.. J. H. Williams, Clara Will
holt; Song, Grange.
POND LILLY.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
PRIME NEIGHsoRHooo.

Garrett Dykstra purchased a 100 acre
farm in Harrison township which he
will operate in connection with the
farm on which he resides.
Andrew Lyle and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lyle and Mrs. Rebecca
Davis have pitched their tents at the
chautauqua grounds and will enjoy
ten days camping with the chautau-
quans.
Miss Nellie Ferret, of Shell Rock,
formerly of this neighborhood, is Wis
iting her relatives the Hellings and
Steddom families.
Dwight Johnson left last week for
Pine River, Mimi, where he will make
ten days visit
Miss Blanche Lyle returned home
last week from Duluth and Minnea'
polls, where she has been visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. Dr. Hunter and daughter
Carrie and Mary Ann Phillips and
sister of Beacon, spent a couple OF
days at Mrs. Will Pomeroy's recently
MIS. w III. DdlIlcl Shtei toiicu Nht d
Jamison and daughter from south OF
Oskaloosa, last Thursday in honor OF
Ella Holmes, of Des Moines.
The Garrett Dykhtra family are en-
PERTAINING a neice and nephew, Of
Chicago.
Herman Harris has begun to remod
ell his house and make it more mod
ern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayworth are talking
of moving to Oskaloosa this fall ant
renting the farm to their son.
The regular Grange program wa
devoted to the young people last Fri
day night at the Union school hous'
and they rendered the play entities
after the Game" to large and al
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24

preciatiye audience. After the enter.
tainment ice cream and cake were
served, which netted about twenty
five dollars. To give an idea of what
the entertainment consisted of will
be found in the following program:
Elizabeth Erie, or Betty, Nancy Nor
ris or Nan grave and reverend sen.
iors)-Mrs. Homer Prime, Rose
Johnson.
Katherine Kerr, or Kit, Marie Murs-
ton, or Polly (gay and festive jun
iors)-Fay Lyle, Esther Hicks.
Virginia Randolph, or Dixie, Beatrice
Beverley, or Trixie (light-hearted
and loquatious sophomores)-opal
Petit, Inez Steddom.
Florence Vernon, or Flora, Theodore
Lee, or Dora (meek and submissive
freshment)-Ruth Schilling, Linnie
Steddam.
Jane Ga maid)-Helen Lytle.
Jack Morton (half back on the 'Varsi-
ty team)-Dwight Johnson.
Time-The Present.
Place-A College town.
Act Mans room. After the
dance,
Act II-Scene 1, same as act /. AT.
ter the game.
Scene II-"Den" in the club house.
After the man.
ALPHA.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
Fermont, visited Wednesday with
their son Fred and family.
DAN,
DAN.
ELM GROVE.

The weather being so warm and sui
try and damp makes people complain
q great deal.
Mrs Minnie Shoemake is preparing
to take baby Wilfred to the city hos
pital in Oskaloosa to have his foot
operated upon.
Leonard Stout is riding around in
fine new buggy, while his father is
using a new wagon, also a new man
uro spreader.
Earl Stout and wife visited Wednes'
day of last week at the parental De.
witt home.
After digging a well for Charley De-
witt, John Shad returned to his home
in New Sharon Thursday.
Several of the young folks visited
last Sunday at the county poor farm.
Mrs. Emma Hite went to the city
hospital Monday to have her ear oper.
ated upon.
Mrs. Mary Stout and brother, Bert
Stigers, and several of the children
went to Buxton Monday to visit the
formers daughter, Mrs. Fairy Min
ard
Sunday visitors at Chas. Dewitt's
were H. D. Rhine, E. R. Carpenter
and their wives, Chas. Vanalst and
wife, Miss Jessie Dewitt and Mrs.
Laura Huff.
Miss Ada McFall is at the Hite
home helping care for baby Robert.
Several from this neighborhood
were New Sharon callers Saturday
afternoon and evening.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
CEDAR,
POND LILLY.

W. D. Steele shelled corn Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Julia Lyon returned from her
trip to Niagara Falls Friday. She re-
ports a lovely time.
Clark Garrett, of Litchfield, Mimi,
came down on a business trip We'd
nesday and returned Friday evening.
Mrs. Jim Moore and daughter Hazel
were Oskaloosa passengers Friday.
Ed Fox is hauling his winter supply
of coal while the roads are good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Lyon and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Coleman visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Moore Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carmen, of III
inois, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gar
men, from near Whit Cheer, were
Sunday visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Loyds.
Will Garnett and family, of FIRE.
mont, visited Tuesday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. D. Steele.
Harlan Brubaker and AL Fuller at.
tended the horse sale in Ottumwa
Friday.
George Lloyd who has been in the
hospital in Oskaloosa has returned
home much improved.
Harve and Tom Richie shipped two
car load of cattle of their own feeding
to Chicago Tuesday morning; they
going with the shipment, also Jay
Welton and Tom Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Eastburn, OF
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
CORRESPONDENCE
BETHEL,

Those who attended the chautauqua
from this vicinity Saturday we're Jno
Traister, ST., DR.. Traister and nephew
John Wilson, Ham Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Matthews and daughter
Emmert, Jim Jones, Evan Davis, Joe
Stooka, Harvey Fowler, Miss Belle
and Una Matthews, Jno. Close and
several others.
Jim Marsh was an over Sunday
visitor at Chillicothe, la.
A party was gotten up at the Ed
Scott home Saturday night, Aug. 10.
A fine time was enjoyed by all pres
ent and watermelon served as refresh
ments.
Miss Cora Marsh, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity and Green Ridge No. l the
past week, returned to her home in
Kirkville Saturday. Miss Marie Mat
thews returned home with her for
brief visit
Miss Eva Kerr visited few days
the past week at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Kerr
Mrs. John Closes aunt from Ne
braska, also Mrs. C.'s mother from
What Cheer, are visiting for a few
days at her home in Eveland.
DR.. Traister and wife and daughter
and nephew, John Wilson, took din
ner at the parental John Traister
home Sunday. They were also call
ers at the Les Frances home in Hamil-
ton in the afternoon. They were &C.
companied by the Dr.'s brother, Frank
TTaister.
Chas. Foster and wife, of Des
Moines, are spending a few days at
the parental Frances home in Hamil-
ton, la.
Mrs. Harry Budd and daughter,
Gretchen, from Oskaloosa, are spend
ing few days in this vicinity, visit
ing relatives and friends.
Miss Della Mccoy is visiting with
her friend, Belle Matthews, at the
present writing.
Miss Bessie Mitts from near Givin,
is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Fred White
and Mrs. Grant Barnett, for few
days.
Aug. 81. GOLDEN ROD.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
Offers Use of Auto.


/ tee by J. B. Sax of the use of his
\ seven-passenger automobile free for
The entire day for the entertainment
| Of the speakers. The offer was &C
cepted.
The line of march decided on is as
follows:
Parade will start promptly at IL O.
clock in the forenoon, from the cor
ner of Second and Court streets, pro
ceeding east on Second to jefferson,
thence south on Jefferson street
70 Maine, west on Main to Marion,
north on Marion to Fourth, east on
Fourth to Park, where the parade will
disband.
The special committee on program
submitted the following, which was
adopted:
Afternoon Program.
Starting promptly at 1870 p. m.
! Music by Fifty-fourth regiment band
OF Ottumwa.
| Introductory remarks by w. c. Min
nick, chairman of the day.
Address of welcome on behalf of the
city of Ottumwa by Hon. S. H. Harper,
mayor.
Music by Brazil band.
| Introduction of John Mitchell by
w. H. Rodgers, president of District
No. 10, U. NJ. w. of A.
Address of John Mitchell, form.
er president of the q. NJ w. A.
Music by Buxton band
! Handsome baby exhibitor babies
| between the ages of one and two
years. Cash prizes of SO for first and
! 81 for second.
Music by OskalOosa band.
Awarding of prizes on baby exhibit
! floats merchants and uninnsl and
/ for the best appearing local union in
| the parade.
|, High class vaudeville show, four
/ acts, furnished by the Garrick theater
management Of Ottumwa.
! Music by Abba band
! The time intervening between The
losing of the afternoon program and
/ the opening of the evening exercises
will be devoted to luncheon. Ample
| service will be rendered at the lunch
stands at reasonable prices.
! The five bands will also furnish
concert music during this period.
Evening Program.
/ Beginning promptly at 1870.
/ Music by Abba band.
Announcements by Chairman Min
nick
Prize essay cOntest-S45 in cash
prizes will be given for the best es.
say on Trade Unionism," written by
high school students. 1911 and 1912
high school students of Wapello, Ma,
haska and Monroe counties are elig,
iblC
Music by Brazil band.
Introduction of Prof. A. f. Kepford
by Chairman Minnick
Address by Prof. Kepford, state lee.
turer on Tuberculosis" under man.
agement of state board of control.
Music by Fifty-fOurth regiment band
Awarding of prizes in essay con.
test.
High class vaudeville show, four
acts, furnished by Garrick theater
management.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
HAW kEYE.

Mrs. Sam Davis and Mrs. Ed Thorn
worth were visitors in White City one
day last week.
Mrs. David Lloyd, Of Milwaukee,
Wis, was a visitor at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. e. |. Jones. She also
was visiting at Hooking and Abba.
There will be missionary talk at
Hawkeye Sunday school, Sunday, Aug.
81. Everyone invited
Ed Thornworth, of Beacon, was a
visitor at the home of Sam Davis
Thursday evening,
There we're a number from this
Sunday school attended Rally Day,
Aug. 18th.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
The Speed Limit.

Three more were added to the list
of those charged with exceeding the
speed limit in Oskaloosa. l.. A.
Younkin, of Ottumwa, who came to
the city Sunday on a motor cycle, left
$27.S5 with Mayor Reynolds for ap-
pearance and if he does not return
the money will be considered forfeit
ed. V. Ballan and C. l.. Farmhouse
were also each assessed $25 for run
ming their cars too fast.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24

This and without and child
o in 4
am
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
Riu Barn Business.

Livery and feed stables were not
large enough Saturday to accommo-
date the teams seeking shelter and
farmers were compelled to find
places even in side streets and alleys
in all parts of town.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
Sale Service.

Sale bills printed at the Herald Of
fee, $3.50 per hundred; $1.OO for ex-
ira hundred. This includes special
reading notice in daily and weekly Her
aid and place in the list of dates.
Where else can you get such service?
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
Trades and Labor Assembly Fast
Completing Plans.

Ottumwa Courier: The program
for the stupendous Labor day celebra-
ton September 4, was completely ar.
ranged by the committee of the
Trades and Labor assembly Sunday.
Five bands will give concerts during
the day in Caldwell park. The line
of parade was also established and
the hundreds of floats and uniformed
men will move through the principal
streets of the city at IL o'clock sharp.
The report of yesterdays meeting is
as follows:
A letter was received from the
Trades and Labor assembly of Oska
loosa asking that arrangements be
made for the special train to leave
that city at $3.50 o'clock in the morn
ing, and returning to leave Ottumwa
at 10 p. m. The Oskaloosa central
body will come en- masse.
The train service committee an
nounced that additional coaches
would be added to the Rock Island
from Eldon to accommodate the Wis
itors from that vicinity, and it is
expected that about 300 will come.
The train service committee also
range for a special train from Hite-
man to Tower No 307, to make con-
neCtiOns with the Abba train, as a
large crowd is expected from Hite-
man
The Calumet news., 1911-05-24
NO BOXING AT oLYMPlcs.
Other Countries May M. Like omis.
sion From Sports.

according to presen! arrangements
th+re will be "a ooxinS competitions
- tie next v.ympic gt."a due AT
ste, holm n 1912. A p)ss'1e reason
for the omission may be that Sweden
does not possess any boxers of merit.
but this excuse will not be accepted
by England, Denmark, France and
Germany. according to Tom Andrews
of the Evening Wisconsin. Tic Dance
are particularly keen Oh boxing and
have twice officially requested entries
from England and France for their
national championships. At The next
meeting of the Olympic council strong
representations will be made by the
delegates of the above countries that
boxing be included in the next cclcbra-
tion of the games and Secretary Calver
will endeavOr To enlist the sympathies
of the American association for the
same object. When the games were
first revived in 1896 there was every
reason for the neglect of boxing, but
the sport has made such immense
strides i'm Europe since that time that
the old objections no longer exist.
France is strong i'm amateur boxers
and though they are not of high merit
at present, the day is not far distant
when their representatives at our an
nual championships will have to be
reckonod seriously. Denmark boasts u
championship meeting and were un-
lucky to lose the olympic lightweight
title of 1908 through a bad decision of
the English judges. Boxing in Ger
many is only in its infancy as yet but
enough has been seen OF boxers in
America Of German parentage to con-
vince one that the fatherland when it
does start will come out strong.
The Calumet news., 1911-05-24
LkuRlUM BRIEFS.


Mrs. w. p. Vogtin, of Rockland, is
visiting here.
Miss Ruth Pollock has gone to
Flint to visit.
The Lnurium village townhal Is
undergoing repairs.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex James, of Hecla street.
John T. Rowe, deputy food inspec-
tor, left yesterday for Delta county.
Miss Anna Bjorklund left last night
for West Superior where she will re-
side.
Miss Helene Aronson left last night
for Minneapolis where she will make
her future home.
Gordon son of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Boase, of Laurium, underwent a sue
cessful operation Sunday.
Jonas Stattinc left Monday night for
Sweden, where he will spend the sum
mcr visiting his parents.
Attorney p. IL. O'Brien is expected
hNiHf AilN iAANNl ptii VI Aiit NNNh iibili
Ironwood, where he is interested in a
number of personal injury suits.
The funeral of the late William La
Plante Of Ontonagon, took place this
morning, with services at the Sacred
Heart church, and interment i'm Lake
View cemetery
Mrs. John Lauderdale and Mrs JOnn
Kcefc, the latter the mother of Mrs
w. j. Mccormick of Laurium, left for
their home at Elkhorn, Wis, yester-
day afternoon, after visit here.
j. T. Coon, the copper country rep.
resentative of the Chicago Biscuit
company, will leave today for Chica-
go to attend the formal opening of a
mammoth factory recently erected by
the cracker company. Salesuien from
all over the United states VIII be
present.
The Calumet news., 1911-05-24
old PITCHERS
GOOD BATTERS
CLARK GRIFFITH SAYS TEAMS
ARE HANDICAPPED NOW BY
FAILURE OF HURLER
TO HIT BALL.

II wish," says Manager Clark Grif-
| fifth of the Cincinnati baseball team,
recently. that there. were "A few more
pitchers available like those who were
the top -notchers twenty years ago.
Not merely for their pitching-therc
are lots of star hurlers nowadays-but
for the slugging that they could do as
a portion of their daily toll. In those
days a pitcher believed that there were
nine men whose business it was to
soak the old ball, and this gag of a
pitcher being a specialist hired to do
nothing but pitch didn't so. Pitchers
who were weak batters then were fee
bile simply because they just couldn't
! hit and not because they didn't try,
for they tried and did their best to
| kill the leather.
"Keefe. Wclch, Ramsay and Calvin
were among the old-time pitchers who
could not bat, but they tried all the
time, and If one of them got a hit he
was as proud as a kid just breaking
into the big league.
"Anson wouldn't hire a pitcher If the
man couldn't hit. and some of his old
pitchers, like Luby and Gumbcrt and
Thornton-yes, and Van Haltrcn-werc
bearcats with the stick. Far be IL
| from me to boast, but the old guide
book will show that l, even muh, hit
over 300 for Anson. and / didn't think
was doing anything more than my
plain duty when | went up and slew the
ball. Clarkson could hit fairly well
and so could Radbourne, while Fergu-
son, Caruthers, Foutz, Terry and STRAIT
ton were big brutes when it came to
ramming the ball.
"The team that is blessed with n
ramming pitcher and a heavy hitting
catcher has its antagonists at an aw-
ful disadvantages 1t is sending up
nine sluggers against seven men who
can hit, hampered and handicapped
by two who are almost certain outs,
and the arithmetic of the thing is all
in favor of the nine hitters. Wish we
had q Stratton and Caruthers with
the team"
The Calumet news., 1911-05-24
CATCHES AN AUTO THIEF.
Ty Cobb Gives Demonstration OF
Speed and Saves Own Car

Detroit Micn, May 2i.-Tyrus Cobb
the champion batsman of the Ameri-
can league, thrilled a large number oI
spectators on Cadillac square by his
wonderful speed last night when nc
sprinted over 100 yards and overhauled
Iris automobile when was being driv-
en- away by young man.
The lad. who gives his name az John
Miles and says he is 10 years old. is
now in the police station.
CclJb's automobile was standing on
Cadillac Square when the owner seat
cd in Actor Vaughn Glazer's machine
nearby noticed the youth start to
crank the vacant machine. As "Ty"
approached unnoticed by the stranger,
the latter jumped into the automobile
and moved away. Then the race began.
Soon both car and Cobb were under
headway. bat at Bates street, Cobb
overhauled his own machine and with
n flying leap landed i'm the front seat.
Spectators say Miles, a moment later,
landed in the street. rather unoere-
moniously
Miles was taken in custody by po-
liceman and was brought to the po-
lice station in Cobb's car.
The Calumet news., 1911-05-24
Laurium Department

Ilamielle, NJ. Sullivan, c. Foreman,
Paquettc.
Guitars-G. Sterbenz. G. Brouillette
S. Stcrbenz, NJ. Maiers. NJ. Braun.
Accompanist-M. Labby.
Last Evenings Recital.
The musical recital given at tie Sa-
cred Heart auditorium last evening
was wen attended considering the bad
weather. The musicians were at their
best, and every number was well rem
dcred. Mrs. T.. Kreutzen and n. Cha
put evinced exceptional talent in "Tht
Magic Flute" Miss Josie Chaput
gained decided applause in her rem
dition of the brilliant left hand study
sextctte from Lucia di Lammermoor
A. Distcl displayed great technical
ability.
The vocal numbers were very pleas
ing. in particular duet "The Lily and
the Rose" 10y the Misses G. McGratt
and StcrbcnZ. The Cecelian Mandolin
orchestra gave evidence OF careful
training, one of its members, Miss A
Knivel rendering very sweet man
dolin solo.
on the whole the evening was an
enjoyable one TO parents and friend
who take interest in the musical edu-
cation Of their children. TTe piano,
used were kindly furnished by the Ca.
BILE Piano Co.