davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01

The increase in the value OF those
SIX crops is accounted for by the fol-
lowing increases in the states produc-
tion in the year: Winter wheat, from
S,2O4,O00 bushels to 4,72S 900; spring
wheat, from 5,070.00O bushels to 6,240,,
900; oats. from 1O,150,00O bushels to
12.412,O0O; barley, from 2,146.00o
bushels to 2,9Gl,000; rye, from 252,000
bushels to 100000; hay. from 100000
tons to 1901, 900.
Figures that the government has in
hand. but has not yet officially made
public, show that the farmers Of Colo
rado will this year receive $10,100,000
for their sugar beets, against S5.316.-
s44 last year.
The states corn crop was last year
5,22O,oOO bushels, for which the farm
ers received $4.O73.OO0. The latest is
sue of the Crop Reporter indicates an
increase of 10 per cent. in the acre
age harvested and of SIS per cent. in
the yield per acre. This would give
9.77S.000 bushels, valued at $7.13S.000.
The states 1912 potato crop also
shows great increase over that of
1911. The production last year was
3.150,O0O bushels, valued at un-
usually high market prices, at
$3.11S,OO0. The Crop Reporter now
indicates decrease of SIS per
cent. in acreage. but a big increase
in average yield, the outlook being for
crop of 9.44S.O00 bushels. valued on
the farms at $4.913,000.
The condition of the Colorado flax
crop this year, at harvest, is placed
by the government 13 per cent. above
that for the nation, it being 95 per
cent. of normal, and the condition OF
the apple crop at 90 per cent. of the
ten-year average-this referring to con
dition only and not to total produc
tion; while the condition of the grape
| crop on October 1 was IA per cent.
above the ten-year average. Other con-
dition figures are given as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
White Goods for Spring and Summer
Many Exceptional Values
Offered for To-Morrow's Selling

Our popular Imported White Rose
English Suiting, strongest and most
durable fabric made, indestructible
linen finish, not impaired in launder-
ing, 36-inch, zoe per yard.
Longcloth Specials, fine grades of
Regal brands; for pieces Of IL yards
each, $1.00, $l.l0, $1.45. 500 and
$2.O0 piece.
Fine Princess Nainsook, in pieces
of II yards each, beautiful weight and
quality, $l.lS, $i.45, $1.65. $l.S5,
$2.l5, $2.75.
While it lasts, Mercerized Lingerie,
fine quality and So inches wide, only
IL lac.
27-inch Colored Pique, in light blue,
pink, linen color. Alice and Copen-
hagen, for suits, skirts and trimmings,
only 25c.
3S-inch French Wolfe, in light blue,
pink, lavender, Copenhagen and navy,
only 25c.
Colorcd Poplins and voiles, in all
spring shades, u inches wide, at 2sc
yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

Ing. She will 60 to New York from
Ridgewood, ana will return to Rich
mond the latter part Of this week.
Art Club Notes.
Although the usual talk was omit
ted last Tuesday, the club maintains
its interest, and that OF its friends
who enjoy those things which are
Joys forever" by opening an exhibi-
ton Of paintings sby Mr.. William r.
Silva, OF Washington. d. c. Mr.. Sill
vas work has enforced much favor
able criticism, and in many respects
Is the most important and valuole
exhibit the Art Club has given for
many years. The subjects illustrated
by this artist range from Venice to
Cape Cod and from Picardy to
Charleston, s. c. His versatility is
shown by the various aspects OF ma
ture and architecture which find rep
resentation on his canyases, as well
AZ by his treatment OF the same sub
ject under different lights.
The exhibition will remain In Rich
mond until the afternoon OF the 9Th
instant The attendance during the
past week has been very encouraging
The Art Club not only designs to
foster the artistic spirit wherever It
may discover itself. but in addition
It maintains a commercial branch
where attention will be paid to pos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
CULPEPER

ESPECIAL to The Richmond vIrginian)
CULPEPER. VA, April 6.--Much
interest Is being manifested In q
new bond Issue OF 100000 for street
improvements. An election has been
ordered BY Judge 6hackclford OF the
Circuit Court for April 20, when.
from present indications. the propo-
sition will be carried through By =
large majority.
The senior class Of the Culpeper
Hixh School II preparing to present
on April IL at the Rixey Opera House
m up-to-date collage play. "Higbes
OF Harvard" It was intended 10 have
ii earlier, but DELAY Wa necessary
owing 10 the illness of Ned Almond.
who II now at tho univorafty Hospi-
tal. Charlottesville, cOnvales<iny
from m operation tor appendicitis.
Roland Holton has been secured to
Ths ". c. +. U. met In regular
semi n1cnthss. session a. the Artho-
dist church Tuesday aftcrnoou. Theirs
was large attcnAnnce.
The Lend Hand Gpciety Of the
Baptist church will not have ltss an
nual Faster err hunt - formerly.
hut will hare An Lee cre4m and cake
FESTIVAL MoudAy night N tho base
ynant X ne church. ,sg NJ s,.s Nh
Tlae panrnteEA m. IN esanfAf AAxacy
s1ll n4St 81 . n 800
1MTn5Ay ns>1n3M9 ~ N Il
II st. |! !! 4 \! hi 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
FARMvILLE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FARMvILLE. VA. April S.--Hon.
Robert Turnbull attended tho meet
ing OF the executive committee OF the
Normal recently. but talked no poll
ties. Nor, has Judge Watson. been
heard from.
The ladies OF tho Methodist church
entertained at a crazy tea. which Was
given in the lecture room Of the
church. and the only crazy feature
about 1t was found on tho menu
cards. which contained problems hard
to solve.
The Presbyterians are still anxious
~ In quest Of \, pastor.
Rev. WAyts will begin hts pastor
ate at the Baptist church April Is.
The Virginia Farm Agency recently
sold the Baldwin mill property. With
sixty acres Of land. and the resi-
dence. Ia Buckingham county.
= number Of prospective hand Lly-
err have been In town Of late, and
the real estate man ara hopeful tor
many oAloA
The venerable mothar Of Editor
Hart who has been quite sick. 4
reported much Improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

or ttis county. hut pew ss California,
and Miss Ollie Woifrey. OF Culpeper.
were married on Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home OF the
brides uncle, Mr.. Isaiah Creel. Rev,
C. E. Pleasant performed the cere-
mony.
L. s. Ricketts,. Of Orange. was a
Culpeper visitor Monday.
j. L. Gibbs spent Thursday In
Madison attending count
PeN Williams. Of West Virginia. Il
= guest Of his mntheru Mrs. George
Williams. at Redwood. .
Thomas Tate has returned from q
visit OF several days to Lynchburg.
Miss Elizabeth Mathews. who II
attending school In Charlottesville
was a guest this week OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matthew'S.
clifford Miller, of Richmond, spent
several days here this week.
Miss Laura Parr. OF Charlottesville
Is a guest OF her sister. Mrs. MAryon
LOWS.
Mrs. Morton Apperson. of Alexan-
dria. 10 guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. n.
Apperson.
MT. and Mira, Jack Fray left thi.
week for visit OF several days to
Baltimore.
Miss Mary MaCoy. social editor Of
the Culpeuer Exponent. was Wash
ingfon visitor this week.
Miss Hannerbast. who has been q
guest Of Mrs .Avlor has returned ia
he- homo IN Roanoke.
II tXses Annie Chtldress and Bessie
Ho..,,er. and DR.. Otis MArshall were
guests Of MFR. and Ms. Hamilton
Smith. Of Brady. Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
SOCIETY

One of the prettaest OF the dances
will be the Irish dance. under the
chaperonage of Mrs. Robert Pegram
and Mrs. John A. Coke. Jr. The dam
GERS will be Misses Eliza Christian.
Virginia Chesterman. Mildred Grice.
Virginia Grice, Aston Drake. Eliza
Leake. Dallas Lee. Mary Covington
Evans. Mildred Lefew. Martha Martin
and Messrs. James Gwatkin, james
Wheat. Cecil Stevens. Robert Angus
tine. Holt Page. William Dickson,
Catesby Jones. Willie Lefew. James
Hutcheons. and James Patton.
Miss Emily Wade will be the soloist
for the Hungarian dance. Of which
Miss Martha. Robin~on Is the chaper-
one. Mrs. J. NJ. Priest and Mr.. Will
liam Dickson will dance figure from
Liszt's HUNGARIAN Rhapsody. No. 2.
and the dance will wind up with the
merry widow waltz The other dan
GERS will be Miss Sue Gray with Mr..
james Wheat. Miss Archer Jovnes
with Mr.. Chan Harris, Miss Emily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

New York TO visit friends on her re-
turn from the university.
Mrs. Walter e. Addison, OF Lynch
burg, is spending Easter with friends
here.
Miss Nora Randolph VIII return the
last OF this week from Baltimore.
where she is visiting Miss Virginia
Whfteley.
Mr.. George Fitzgerald liz spending
ssyoral days IN New York. ,,ss5.
Mrs W. l. Walters and Miss Nellie
Walters are spending tho weekend
at Old Point
Mr.. and Mrs. DOUGLAS Gordon have
opened thes~ country home. Windsor
Lodge. at Wakefield. Va. for Easter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
GREEN BAY

Especial 10 The Richmond virgtniAn.)
GREEN Ray. VA. April e.-This
little village II progressing. 6oine
families ara moving In. cccupyipg the
vacant houses occasioned by the re-
mcvAl OF the Hhelburne Lumber COM
pany'e plant TO Nut Bush.
a new industry will be started In =
few weeks The Ghelhurns-W Wilson
Company will start uD = stAve MILL
which viii give empioyp.pnt TO many
hands, besides utiliSing the small ping
tlna6 ~ whtch there q An abun-
daSNA AL khie heaeAA oEhoeA. Y
3hG GSa6 flH&0Ga teaeheFg anvA ~
ali1HES ntr1nnSf - ~ II r1Ev1n s&E1k0n
4 ~ y ~! \ y! ~ z = :! d =. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

This is the time, the place, to find
in white the fabric OF the seasons
acknowledges. We have 'em from
tiny cords to all size welts Of the Bed
ford cord effects; the best Of both
foreign and domestic makes; prices
range l9c, 25c, 29c and 39c.
Mercerized Poplin, beauty in
finish and quality; q inches wide,
i9c and 25c.
Other Poplins OF extra values,
having good weight; special, IL 1-2c
and 15c.
3s-inch French Wolfe of two weights,
one being very fine and sheer q regular
SOC value; while the other, like .
marquisette, is equal in value, and both
are selling at 25c yard.
For Tailored Shirtwaists we are
selling a French Percale, just the
weight and finish, So inches wide;
only II 1-2c.
Cannon Cloth, linen finish "a inches
wide. for skirts. middies, boys wear,
fancy work. l0c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

tiers and advertisements, ana the en-
deavor r. being made to place with
the business men Of Richmond the
best work Of its students.
Hollywood Association Meets.
The regular meeting OF Hollywood
Memorial Association was held on
Wednesday in the lecture room Of
the Second Presbyterian church. In
the absence Of the president. Mrs. Ed
gar u. Taylor Mrs. r. J. White pre-
sided. The recording secretary. Miss
Munford. was absent, on account Of
the illness of her brother-in-law,M MIR.
Talbot. and Mrs. Lizzie Cary Daniel
took the minutes of the meeting. A
letter was read from Mrs. Edgar
ID. Taylor. stating that Flagstaff has
been placed in the soldiers section
in Hollywood, donated by the widow
and daughter ct David Es,. Tssg anFi Ia
memory Of David b. Taylor and DR..
William Taylor. A nag for the Sec
ton will be presented by Mrs. E..
u. Taylor. president Of the Holly
wood Memorial Association. on Me-
mortal Day. A rising vote Of thanks
was given the donors OF the stan and
flag. for the possession OF them has
been a rong-desired wish OF the as
sociation. and II appreciates these
generous gifts. Annual memorial SER
vices. VIII bA held taIis year In The
First Baptist church. All arrange
ments for memorial day will be made
at the next meeting OF the associa-
ton. A letter was directed to be sent
to Lee Camp. asking that, as usual.
they take charge Of Memorial Day
exercises. and that the military be
secured for this occasion. Letters OF
sympathy were sent to Mrs. Purcell
and Mrs. NJ. l.. McCue on tho death
of Mrs. India Sutton, member OF
the Hollywood Association. and . wo-
man devoted to tho Confetieracy. Mrs..
James b. Pace. Mrs. Henry and Mrs.
Crump were appointed q committee
to attend the meeting Of Richmond
Chapter. United Daughters Of the
Confectionery, ON Wednesday. when
matters OF interest TO both organixa-
tons will be brought up.
Tar Day.
Monday. April Cad, will be observ-
ed az Tag Day for the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Association. The
splendid work Of the Visiting nurses
IL widely known and. on Tag Day an
opportunity Will be given 10 every
one to assist IN their work.
Monthly Meeting.
The monthly meeting or Rich
mond Chapter. United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. will b held la Lee
Camp Hall on wednesday morning.
April 10th. II Al O'clock. Three ques-
before the meeting. Waiting daugh-
ters are always welcome.
st. J0hn's Clrcae.
81. Johns Circle OF Kings pAugh-
tiers VIII not meet Monday afternoon.
but WIN meet the following WednAn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

I'd pay for 81 piano. Sss
MI. Webb and wife, with q large
family OF children. have moved into
the old Richardson home.
c. Fl. Seay and family are amonx
the newcomers.
Mrs. r.. b. Wilson. ST., Is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Wade Fowlkes,
near Victoria, In Lunenburg county.
Miss May Smithscn has returned
home, after an extended visit to
frse-ds and relatives near the high
bridge. -4 :
Mrs. r. b. Wilson. Jr., who has
been indisposed for some days. was
out again last Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07


Warrenton, after spending several
weeks in South Carolina
Mrs. w. T. Willis was a Euest Of
her daughter, Mrs. William White. In
Washington several days the past
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Brown have
leased the cottage on East Main
street. formerly occupied by the late
Mrs.- j. b. HuSxthai stst. ~
Miss Mary Nelson returned satur-
day night from New York. where
she has been spending several months
Mrs Herbert A. Graham 10 1t Mr..
Gamers. after an absence OF several
weeks spent In Cambridge. Nd.
Mrs Robert L. Bailey left this wsel
for Columbia. s G.. after .Aavin9s
spent some TINA with Mr.. ana NxM
d. r. Wood.
Ed. Weld. 81 New Fork. i n
guest Of 1ar. ana Mrs. q. Z. Tomr
kins near WArrenton. s54S I
4. G. HulnphrieA Of Narfolk, apene
the past weekend with 1Sk
Hunphries At Nra. Hansilton'A
recent visitor 10 Waxreuton.
Mrs. II. r. RAmey, " Waahingss
ton. y spending some time IN VAR
renton ct the Warren 0reen Hotel A
Miss Virginia HilleATy = Il honaa
after N aheence q some time spAa
In Hrooklyn. n. X, IA
Hugh 6piImAn left this wssk fliS
Richu,on0. Va. whore ~ VIII ~ Nv
eusst g TAyaos Scott. ,.....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

36-inch Chiffoneze Tai
fcta, about Is shades to
select from, in plain and
changeable; the yard. -. /,
40-inch Bordered Foul
ards, brown and white,
navy and white, black and
white, Copenhagen and
white; per yard. -. ,
40-inch Grcnadine, in all {
seasons wanted shades; 7
yard ....................
24-inch Poplin Faile,
shades to select from, in pla
and changeable light and dal
colors. This popular weave h
a rich, lustrous finish; very spt
ial at, per yard. =.
26-inch Silk Pongee, in I
following shades: Light bl,
pink, violet, white, cream, M
ural, leather, brown, mas
Copenhagen, gray and blas
Every color il a perfect shae
A good SOC value. While tn
last, the yard ............
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

Wade with Mr.. Fenton Jacobs. Miss
Martha Martin with Mr.. Holt Page,
Miss Mary Coyington Evans with Mr..
Francis johnson, Miss Dallas Lee with
Mr.. Mills Neale. and Miss Martha Rob-
inson with Mr.. Arthur Thomas.
Mrs. J. Taylor Eliyson is chairman
OF the music committee, and the mem
hers OF the press committee are Mrs.
N. p. Thomas. Mrs. Preston holland,
Mrs. j. l. Crt.mp aud Mrs. Archibald
Battle.
Al the Woman's Club.
Mrs r. p. Heauembourg' Is chair
man of the musicale to be given at the
Woman's Clup on Monday afternoon at
been arranged with ensemble num-
bers by Mrs. Hequemhourg. Miss
Thurston. Miss Eugenia Heck and Miss
Mamie Keck. vioIiHssts, Mr. Hudson
Hoen. vfoiifffst;; Mr.. E. A. fioen, ceifist.
and Miss Mary Shelton. pianist, all
Of whom are prominent In the must
cal coterie Of Richmond. They VIII
be assisted by Mrs. Jennison. who
has a beautiful and well trained So
Miss Fontaine's wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Katherine
Ninoe Fontaine and Mr.. Charles
Edward Moran at tho University OF
Virginia on Thursday was of-tha
grSa3esf Interest u 1 HiehthoHd So
ciety. Miss Fontaine has spent con-
siderable time In Richmond with her
cousins. the Misses Meade. and was
much admired here as one Of the
helles OF Virginia, The Charlottes-
willie Progress has the following inter-
estinR account OF the MARRIAGE.
Al 10 o'clock Thursday morning
Miss Katherine Minor Fontaine and
Mr.. Charles Edward Moran were
married In the chapel OF the Univer-
rity OF Virginia. DIR. George L.
lsetrie, Of the Presbyterian church,
Was the celebrant. The ceremony
was the simplest English ritual. and
only the kinsfolk and immediate
friends Of the Mornns and Fontatnes
were present.
Of honor and Miss Elizabeth d. Minor
was bridesmaid. Mr.. Herbert Nash.
Of Norfolk. was Mr.. Moran's attend,
The kinsfolk and friends present
wece: Mr., II. Morris rontaine. Ia
ther OF the bride; Miss Mary W. Mi
nor. OF Baltimorc: Mr.. Edmond Fon-
tame, Mr. r. Morris Fontaine. Jr.,
OF Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs. I. X.
Moran, parents OF tho groom: Miss
Miss Edna Moran and Mr.. G. II. II.
Thomas.
From Richmond were Mr.. ana Mrs
n. B, VALENTINO. Miss Kate r. Meade.
Miss Susie H. fiarvis0n. Miss Amy n.
Werth; ana from GtAnnton, Miss
vjrxinia w. Switxer and MrR RI. AZ
McIlhany and children.
10 Play II Musicale.
Miss Anaie Louise ReinhArdt len
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Mems Shirts

Mems New Spring Negli- 49,
gee Shirts, in white and
fancy patterns rs good as Ct m
the usual 81 so ones, for. y k.UV
Mems s1.00 Pongee Shirts
in neat and colored effects, IN
Bo msn; sh s1o for Neat p's..se 79c
Mems S1.OO Soft Pongea
Shirts, with attached collars, S0
Boys Beautiful Ncgligees, en-
Tor 49,. OVG
See them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Sale of
Brassiers.


The foundation of the
waist. a large assortment
in plain. tucked, embroid-
cry and lace trimmed.
V, round and curved
backs. The DeBeroise.
the B. & J. and the H. &
w. Several styles in
these makes to select
from. sizes 81 to 48, (
choice .
Another lot of the Ct
several makes, for. oil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Crisp New Undermuslins

Dainty and deliberately Trimmed French Nainsook
Gowns; than two dozen styles to select from;
be duplicated for less than S225 and $3.50;
Thalhners price .................-....... y
A large assortment OF Fine French Nansook Draw
ers open and closed medium straight and circular trim
med dantily with laces and emboideries; worth 81
and $3.50; these for. ...............
White Skirts with knee ounces OF lace insertngs and
cluster tucks finished with beading through with
ribbons; these for y
Thalhmers Soc Corset Covers be Duplicated f
less than ooc and 7Sc These made of French nansoo
and neatly trimmed with aces and embroderes. wit
ribbon run beading sizes "a to A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Preserve
Your Winter
Clothes

BY using Cedar and White
Pine Tar Bags. These bags
are dust. moth and mice proof.
Suit or jacket size, Cedar,
CSC; Tar, Soc.
Overcoat size, Cedar. 75c;
Tar, 6Oc.
Tar Paper. large 40x48-inch
sheets, SC or Soc per dozen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

soc Silk Isle Imported
Hosiery, made full fashioned,
double sole and spliced heel; 81
mere IOI. -. ..--. 81
Mems soc Pure Thread Silk
Hosiery, with strong Isle heel ~
and toes; sale price. ......... ID
Phoenix Guaranteed Silk
Hose, in best colors. Four
pairs warranted to wear three
months or new ones furnished e
free, per pair ........;..... ~
Not-a-Seme Sox sold here, in
every wanted color. A beauti- 81
full silk finished article for. -. e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
The New Spring Silks

Are being shown in many new and beautiful effects
tomorrow we offer the following wonderful values for
your selection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
0fInteresttoEyeryH ousekeeper
Are These Sheet and Pillow Case
Values.

IS 2-24ef'illow Cases, 45x36-
inch ale hcmstitched, good III
strong cotton crepe, special. 1Z2c
Langdon Cotton Pillow Cases,
large 45x36-inch si1e, = 20c 1S
Mohawk Pillow Cases, 45x36-
inch sire, this 10 an extra good
wearing case; sale price. ...... ! &c
Utica Sheets and Pillow Cases, in
all sizes, offered at the lowest prices
your good money can buy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-14
w11.MAR MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY a 1912
THE TOUR Of ST. PAUL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The St. Paul Symphony Orchestra,
under the conductorship Of Walter
Henry Rothwell, will leave St. Paul
March "a, on a Spring Tour Of the
Northwest, which will include fifty
three cities and require six weeks
time. ty-five musicians in addi-
ton to Mr.. Rothwen and the manag--
ing staff Of the organization will
make the trip. The orchestra will
visit Willmar and give the first even
ing concert on this tour on Monday,
March 25. =
Louis w. Hill, president Of the St.
Paul Orchestra Association, is CIV
ing the details Of the trip his person
al attention, and it is not unlikely
that he will accompany the orches-
ira on part of the tour.
"I consider the St. Paul Symphony
Orchestra as an important education
al factor" said Mr.. Hill, when ask
ed the purpose of the tour. "Its
educational value to st. Paul is in
calculable. There is no reason why
the territory tributary to St. Paul
should not benefit by the orchestra,
and as the St. Paul season closes in
March, we: decided to send the or
chestra west" - az.<a<
Although a young organization, it
being only six years old, the St. Paul
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-14

orchestra has advanced SO rapidly
that it is now considered one Of the
standard musical organizations in the
United States. It has brought St.
Paul to the front as musical city
and given that city the name of being
the most liberal supporter Of high
class music in the United States.
Following are the cities outside Of
Willmar which probably will hear the
orchestra on the Spring tour:
st. Cloud, Brainerd, Benidji, Thief
River Falls, Winnipeg, Grafton, Dew
lis Lake, Minot, Williston, Glasgow,
Great Falls, Havre, Kalispell, Spo-
kane, Wenatchee, Everett, Anacortes,
Bellingham, New Westminster, Van
couyer, Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma,
Centralia, Portland, Aberdeen, Olym-
pia, Ellensburg, North Yakima, Walla
Walla, Wallula, Lewiston, Pullman,
Occur d'Alene, Missoula, Deer Lodge,
Anaconda, Butte Bozeman, Living
ston, Billings, Miles City, Glendive,
Dickinson, Bismarck, jamestown,
Fargo, Creokston, Hibbing and Su-
perior. =
The orchestra will make the tour
in special train of the Great North
ern Railway. Edmund A. Stein will
be general manager and Miss Ger
trude O'Hanlon will be tour manager.