davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

game. the business ana playing end
alike. What IN more. Rohbv a.
shrewd and could never so far forget
himself while "a head Of a league az
10 become a fan. Like others we
snown, Bobby loves 20 talk bur n.
Goes IL In such a manner that Il can
never hurt him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

II r. very likely that Crun Kahicr,
the Cleveland pitcher. viii be sent "a
other quarters Kahler has been a
great rpointment this season,
having fallen down after Riving
promise ~ developing into one 81 the
best pitchers IN tho American league.
Kahier f. a former ohio University
pitcher. lie Joined tho Maps in 1910.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

o.. LOUIS. Sept Cooper kept 81
hits well scattered while MS
..ah mates hit when hits meant runs
a Fttsourgh to-day made IL two
,s..s, IN succession. to o. Several
Wis were In the line up. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
SCORES SHUTOUT
AGAINST THE CARDINALS
NV Twnx11 xE1ys u. LOUIE
HIS DcArTE1ED.

H. &ouis Places several nseruts. In
Linz Up VINO psrforA
Fairy Wen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

p,,,.A ro-dAy's oansa
f1ttsoureh at ST Louis
CHICAGO at Cincinnati
Boston at Brooklyn ~
New York At phIia.Isinht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

ro-day's Cameo
washington at Boston
Cleveland at Chicago
81 Louis at Detroit
philadelphia at New York
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
Death of An Infant.

Haynes Harris, Jr., the six-months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes Har-
ris, died at the home of the parents on
Church street Tuesday and was buried
the following day in Grace Methodist
church cemetery, Rev. J. L. Daniel
conducting the funeral.
The little child had whooping cough
which developed into pneumonia and
was sick but short time. The pa
rents have the sympathy of large
number of friends in the sad bereave-
ment which has come to them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
Hospital Association Meets.

The Union Hospital Association
held meeting on Saturday night and
steps were taken to at once begin to
build.
DR.. J. H. Hamilton was chosen pres
iient to succeed DR.. M. w. Culp, de-
ceased. DR.. Berry, and DR.. T. P. Ken
nedy and Mr.. L. J. Hames were ap-
pointed the building committee with
power to act, and they will at once
take up the matter Of building.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Many Committees Appointed
at This Meetine---Good
Work is Being Done
By This Body.

A membership meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was held on
Thursday night, when a good meeting
was held. A large committee was ap-
tpointed to confer with the county
board in regard to getting roads lead
ling into Union put in good condition
,at once. This committee met the board
Friday and was assured that the
work would be done at once.
A reception committee of ten was
appointed to look after the pleasure
etc., of visitors to the city on July
4th day of the independence cele-
bration.
The following will attend and repre-
sent the Chamber Of Commerce of this
city at the organization and "Dollar
Dinner" of the State Chamber OF
Commerce to be held in Columbia or
the 9th of July: L. j. Hames, j. Roy
FAINT, w. F. Gillian, ]. r. Westmore.
land, B. F. Aston, Jr., w. s. Nc.
Lure, j. G. Hughes, ]. Cohen and r. l.
McNally.
| President Hames announced the ap.
pointment of the following standing
committees of the Chamber of Com.
merce for the year 1928:
Finance-R. P. Harry, chairman
WI ]. Halle, G.. G. Perrin, L. L. Wag.
nf, Allan Nicholson, DIR. r. r. Ber.
| ry F. H. Garner, ]. E. Kirby, j. H
Rfy.
i Commerce and Manufacturing-
E4slie Nicholson, chairman; w. D
|, Athur, A. B. Brannon, J. T. Bradley
G$. T. Keller, T. A. Murrah, E. M
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
AND man
CRASH TO gEATH
Harriet Quimby and w. A. p
Willard Fall Out of Aero
plane and Drop 1000
Feet to Earth.

Boston, July 1.-Miss Harriet Quinn
by of New York, the first woman to
win an aviator's license in America,
and the first woman to cross the En-
glish channel in an aeroplane, was
instantly killed with her passenger,
w. A. Willard, manager of the Bos-
ton aviation meet, at Atlantic tonight,
when her Bleriot monoplane fell into
Dorchester Bay from height Of a
thousand feet. The accident happen
ed when Miss Quimby and Willard
were returning from trip over Bos-
ton harbor to Boston light, distance
of 20 miles in all. The fight was made
in 20 minutes. The Bleriot, one of
the latest models Of military mono
plane, circled the aviation field and
scared out over the Savin Hill Yatch
club, just outside the aviation grounds
Heading back into the eight-mile
gusty wind Miss Quimby started tt
volplane. The angle was too sharI
and one of the gusts caught the tai
of the monoplane throwing the ma
chine up perpendicular.
Poised in Midair.
For an instant it poised there, thel
sharply outlined against the settin,
sun, Willard was clear Of the chas
, sis, followed almost Immediately b,
Miss Quimby. Hurting over and owe
| the two figures shot downward, strik
, ing the water 20 feet from shore. The
splashed out of sight second befor
: the monoplane plunged down Is fee
e away.
1t was low tide and the water wa
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
First Cotton Bloom.

The first cotton bloom that we have
seen was sent to this Office by Mr.. ].
G. Faucet of Route No. a. Mr.. Fau-
cett found the bloom on June 81.
Mr.. Eugene Mize, of near Cross
Keys, also brought in bloom this
week.
Other cotton blooms are coming into
this Office at a rapid rate, now. Blooms
are on exhibition in our show window
from the fields of Mr.. ]. E. Gault and
Mr.. j. P. Murphy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
Wilson, ]. c. Singleton.

Wilson, J. C. Singleton.
Banking and Insurance-M. A
Moore, chairman; r. p. Morgan j.. D.
Arthur, w. F. Gillian, j. H. Gault
j. A. Sawyer, w. E. Thomson, w. H
Gist, C. M. McWhirter.
Real Estate-W. S. Mcclure, chair.
man, D. FAINT Gillian, D. C. Flynn
]. A. Brown, r. J. Allen, Geo. w. Go.
ing, R. J. Fowler, E. D. Humphries
L. E. Morrow.
Statistics and Publications.. G.
Hughes, chairman, E. L. Clark, C. H
Norman, l.. M. Rice, T. C. Perrin
P. D. Barron, DR.. Theodore Maddox
S. Kassler, o. A. Swygert.
Promotion of Public Interest and
Public Entertainment-J. Roy FAINT
chairman; DR.. I. M. Hair, Thos. S
Perrin, ]. F. Walker, Jr., E. w. Stone
Chas. w. Goforth, ]. E. Tinsley, R. A
Easterling, J. w. Pollard.
Education-J. Cohen, chairman; Da.
Wis Jeffries, F. M. Farr, r. r. Hum.
phries, DR.. T. P. Kennedy, L. s. Town.
send, L. G. Young, J. C. Wallace, DR.
j. T. Jeter.
Agriculture-B. F. Alston, Jr.
chairman; ]. w. Gregory, DR.. s. S
Linder, j. E. Minter, H. C. Little, l.
]. Browning, M. C. Deaver, B. G. Will.
burn, d. B Free, Jr
House,. r. Westmoreland, chair.
man; w. H. Perrin, L. ]. Hames, r
L. McNally, j. G. Hughes.
Memberships. M. Rice, chairman
r. A. Oliphant, p. E. Wilburn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05

tee several days ago and ws\
praised by Mr.. Bryan, was adj
with a whoop.
Many of the delegates went dit
from the convention to special I
and by tomorrow practically alt.
have left town. -
Baltimore, July Gov.
Wilson Of New Jersey was n,SSesS n,SSeS
presidential nominee of tho ~
cratic national convention at tha
ternoon session when on the 46ths
lot he received $50 votes nto sx
Champ Clark. The Missouri drl1
ito, which had remained fsifh I'll
Clark to the end, then moved thht
nomination be made unanimous. III
was great chorus of appr6valS,
the long fight was over. "a
Only four ballots were necesshry
day to reach = a nomination fdr
presidency. When the convention
Journed last night the convention
seemed to be in an all but hope
deadlock. Wilson had begun to i
ground on the last few ballots.
Champ Clark had made q few tenn
rary gains. This encouraaed
speaker to rush over to RXitim
from Washington this morninF irs'
hope of still further turning the i
and rallying his forces to ~ e,
stand.
When he reached here, ioWea
at an early morning conferencsS 81
Colorado delegatioaphad deeidtl{ u
switch from OspS b ,Wilso1 sssy!!
meant = ,changs Stgon fasSesess1 IA d S{iI stii
fatal - skfkssJd to ..brsss sention.
Sqh SSn4q ssh and there Nas deeph, inc
n the Wilson camp when it fail
O do so.
With the change this morning hot
ver, the Wilson forces went to t.
hall at noon in the fir
'elief that the New Jersey govern
,ould be nominated before another a
was taken. AS they h,
the vote of Illinois mar
ID the beginning of the end. We
Virginia joined hands with Illino
!, going over to Wilson on the 43
,allot, the firstn cast today.
Jumped Fast.
Wilson jumped from his final vo
If 494 last night to 602 on the fiji
,alot today. The figures tod the
,wn story. The Wilson delegat
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05

only five feet deep. II
Men from the yacht club in motors
boats were on the spot quickly and
leaping overheard, dragged the bodies,
out of the mud into which they hadi
sunk deeply. Several of Miss Quinn
by's bones were broken and there
were many large bruise, Willard,
who weighed 100 pounds, hit the
water face first and over one eye there
was a cash from which the blood was
flowing. He too sustained several
fractures and bruises.
Friends Frustrated.
When the victims were brought
ashore they were taken to the Quincy
hospital. A Leo Stevens of New
York, manager of Miss Quimby, and
Miss Quimby's friend, Mrs. Helen
Vasderbilt, who were both witnesses
of the accident, were prostrated.
Before going up on their last fight,
Miss Quimby and Mr.. Willard were
talking and laughing with their
friends. Willard making jokes about
his weight and Miss Quimby talking
confidently about her plans to make
an altitude record in the future that
would stand as a woman's high mark
In crossing the English channel or
April 16, Miss Quimby flew at ar
altitude of 5000 feet which was be-
lieved to be the record for women.
Miss Quimby said today she fell
sure she could better this mark, a
though she did not believe she coult
exceed the record of 13,943 feet Sc
by Garros.
Discussed Fall.
Discussing the matter of coming
down in the water, If the engin
should fail during the fight over tn
harbor, Miss Quimby said to frien
: Just before she left the ground:
"a water landing is all right in
, Bleriot unless you come down hea
3 first. In that case the heavy moto
t at the extreme forward end of tn
machine would drag the monoplan
8 Continued on page 81
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
MRt! M Nj dfHs iaafslii SS8nsI
4
4 ~ 'S
y Union Att tss 50 Z
he VA ' Ss Bs.e
Citizens mi 81 : Spsrous q
ma pr6sEs Esssixs i,s
ssss is ia s q 81 IL u i 1; ,asl

Mr.. Sanford ssWdibGrn died,ss sat his
home eight miles west % fJflon on
Saturday. WAS buried "a Pillow
ing day " K4dgstts Creek chSck. 4
Mr.fwilbuff had been Is; Scof health
for more than s ysA Ar, md {orl the past
several weeks He q S had been de-
'spaired Of, and kls death expected at
any time. - q 4, 3. !, &. &
Mr. swilbssssssl Sssyss . Vie and
twelve children to 5scsxn His dsath;
his children are: Miss Fannie n. viii
burn, Mrs. y. Byars Greer, Mass NJ u
Willis MrssP NJ. Miller, Mrs. "A. G.
Foster and NfSs Jamfma Wilburm. His
surviving sons are: Messfs, Nallace,
Hayward, Les; Ben, Fur1naa and John
Thomas Wilburn. The living broth
ers Of Mr.. Wilburn are Messrs. Robt.,
Jasper and J. A. Wilburn, and his
only surviving sister is Mrss Amanda
Ray Of Woodruff, 8. Cl 3 s gsss b !
p MF Wilburn was jone Of Union
county prominent citizens and was
prosperous and progressive planter.
He was . man Of strong convictions
and Was noted for Ms honesty and his
Fnprig gh dsai ihgsa with his felloWn,en.,
He, was loyal to his friends and ;stpod
for the best interest OF His; cS inmu5l
nifty. Sss }. 81 !
The burial syss iat Padesfk Greek
yehHrsh and was conduct "a by Key az; .s;
G EAsli, a, fife ;lSn8 1Sie1d 81 a.
~ ~ tYf srS II Sf<SatsSt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
GOV. WILSON III
MARSHAI,;
Democratic Convention Finals
Observation-Disclosures of il
Governor is NomiIl

| Baltimore, July 3.-For President
Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
For vice president-Gov Thomas r
Marshall Of Indiana.
This was the ticket completed b,
the Democratic national convention a,
1855 n m. today.
The nomination Of Gov. Marshall fo,
vice president came as something OF
surprise for, when the nights bal
loting for vice president began 1T
seemed that the Bryan Wilson contin-
gent In the convention had definitely
settled upon Gov. John E. Burke of
North Dakota.
There was not much Of fight, how
ever, and when two ballots disclosed
marhall easily in the lead, Governor
burke's name was withdrawn and
Marshall was proclaimed the nominee
by reclamation.
A minute later the convention had
adjourned sine die.
Gov. Wilson was nominated at the
afternoon session on the 46th ballot
and his nomination, like that of Gov.
Marshall tonight, was quickly made
unanimous. The best of feeling pre-
vaded both sessions.
Mr.. Bryan had announced his in
tention of introducing a resolution in
erect discharging the national COM
mittee from the conduct of the COM
ing campaign and allowing Gov. Will
son TO appoint his own campaign COM
mlttee. He was dissuaded from this
course and instead of making a move
that might have stirred up strife, hel
made little speech which he ,termad |
he AxalsdiStaxy NJ sssa. IS
= ts s us Residential candidate
8 Gov. Wilson.
He pleaded his faithful support to
he presidential nominee and ended by
,rging that either Gov. Burke or SEN
.tor George Chamberlain of Oregon
,e nominated vice president. The Ne
,raskian was understood particularly
% favor Gov. Burke as type of the
modern progressive. When after the
first ballot, some one moved to make
he nomination of Marshall unanl-
NOUS, Mr.. Bryan started for the
stage to make statement. The mo-
ton was withdrawn before he could
speak. When the motion was re-
newed after the second ballot, Mr..
Bryan did not protest.
The platform, hewed out in commit
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
Will Build New School House.

Mr.. T. H. Gore, County Superintend-
ent of Education, made plea to Mr..
Aug. w. Smith and Supt. A. B. Bran
non, urging that the West End school
building be changed from the present
location near the outskirts of the
community to site between the Bap-
tist and Methodist churches on the hill.
President Smith and Mr.. Brannon en-
tered heartily into the plan suggested,
and they will erect a modern school
building, beginning in September.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
Services at First Baptist Churs

Rev. w. D. Wakefield, who has
been in series of meetings at Con-
way, will return to the city this week
and services will be held at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hours.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
A Lawn Party.

On Monday evening, Miss Ruth
Meador most charmingly entertained
few friends ,at lawn party. Sew
eral hours were very pleasantly spent
in social games and listening to the
music played by Misses Carter and
Meador, accompanied by Mr.. Whit
lock.
A delicious Ice course was served.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05

to vote for the mon the great major
ity Of the delegates desired as their
nominee. s.G',@Sa.-i%.
~ Missourians Objected.
The faithful Missonrians objected to
this plan because Of their desire to
vote last time for Speaker ClSrk.
It was Il foregone conclusion what
the result would be as the last call
Of the States began. {
Alabama, which had started every
other call with "a votes for Under
wood, changed tos wilson, and State
after State folioNsd snit: It was just
8 :15 p, M, when the solid ,76 votes
Of Pennsylvania carried Wilson over
the winning lire, making his total at
the time 7sS votes. 4 ~
The stampede did not end until 800
Of 1;o8S votes In the convention had
been east for the nomines. y, !.
E Missouri, with her Sc, had been
Joined on the last ballot for Clark by
"a S.of CALIFORNIA; 26 votes, BY Ave
delegates from Florida, two from
delegates from Florida, two from
/ Louisiana, all six from Nevada, four
from New Jersey, he home State sof
Gov. Wilson's; six front the District
of Columbia and one from Ohio. This
little handful readily IS jetned iii iie
|rhorus OF acclamat 4 iis N ~
officially declared % f. 8. ~ l3 The
nominee sof his paft 16s 2s an
attempt at anoth her traitor
but the delegates IN sS1c tired ;t0
keep It up long. 8 US, the ~
appropriation 3 lad run
III turdxl4 * 2ssi,i u }re&gI6
[f6 ihspi md6le, -
enthusiasm. In this fespect the nom
ination was unique. Every one in the
convention seemed in happy frame
of mind that the end had come.
William J. Bryan, who had taken
absolutely no part in the proceedings
today other than to cast his vote, with
a majority of the Nebraska delega-
ton, for Gov. Wilson, was surround
ed by many admirers, but would say
nothing at the time. He said he would
prepare statement later in the day.
Nominations for the vice presidency
were in order, but no one had been
agreed upon so it was decided that
a recess should be taken until 9 p. M,
when the vice president should be
named and the platform adopted. The
interim was devoted to conferences
on both subjects.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05

y, Aesn1ed q a a prOcl ~
~ : = - - -
rest and delivery to the pehitef1tidlJ
of T. ". Vaughan, the former SUI
home at Greenville, who is wanted
for nameless charges in connection
with some of the young girl inmates
of the home.
Vaughan recently escaped from
the Greenville Jail.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
QxxlRN0R OFFERS $50 Il
IS. III Reward FOR YAIJGH All.

~ - sJuly 2.lCoy., BIS3 10 9 =
ss.asd q 5psSs EIl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
| !! 7 Ed; I.
IS :, 'S'EC ] u ] ]
81 Ticket And Then
q Ito and Indiana
,eSi dent. 4

has 1ms ms with With Mr.. w. A. sm9 James
ount,s customers to continue tns
| ,;.h @ him. Mr.. Whitlock On, tnis
have health and nso win viii, help 5ssd one
INNER. from az n InO lrado di-
the guest ,ess I Il; sin sespd si1 Wilson.
sek I hsr ,.: s,s he uitfmsts n..nfnse gain
.sf, ssf aid Mife kin this ballot Then
ash Lawson Il was disappointing,
Al of Jonesvip clark. held l.is ! own 81 and "a
ns 1t lsss s.r s 3 & &. only ~. =
oversdthsv s..raas ;t Is = ~
3. -. = -. 81 au .sll .ase sl,e
IN ddo ,,... ....l 8. =,
caee 4, - 8. z. -
Snen srs.s 49, .SN
eco sr 81 - :. ~, :. z.
4 +,,'
~ a : l. >''s ~ - .
ooes .Ls 3, - !,
,,,e N. t..,stt ii q Sl
wiz ne Ess ssss Z; 81 = y
J.N.ssssss J, s,s..s.s Ies.s =. -
l ,ost weeS;tn 4s 8. Z. 8 :.
I. coinr. "a T ~ ~ - ~
M. and MI III =. :
iitl aon, sd r,t ~ c:Zz q
y .dav nig 49, ~: & = & y "a, ss,S -
ner son,e. o, ..., ySsn " k,f< IS ;s; s.s ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-14
VERDICT or 81 AND COSTS.
Windsor County Horse Case Comes to ;
Tame End.

Woodstock June l4.--ln the case OF
Louis NJ. Lamere VS.. Joseph Dumas, OF
Ludlow, the horse case, repleyn, the
jury was out about ten minutes and
brought in verdict for the plaintiff to
recover 81 and costs.
The ease on trial is that Of Human w
Gee appt., vs. Town of Hartland. Gee
is stone mason and says the select
men hired him to go and see to getting
stone out. see to the blasting and help
load stone for building eulvert 81
feet long at $3.50 per day When he
got there they set him to laying stone
and he wants S3 per day for 10 days
work = Frank L. Gardner first select
man says he hired Gee to do whatever
they wanted done about the work; that
he rendered him $40 and he refused it,
and Gee admits the tender OF the money
and that it is held subject to his call.
Carrie May Lockwood was granted a
divorce from Herman Allen Lockwood,
Of Springfield, for desertion. Alimony
to petitioner $3.50 together with the
household furniture. Alimony amounts
to $500 with what has been paid. Petit
toner resumes her maiden name, Carrie
MAY Bems This case was heard at
the June term 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-14

G. T. Scrfbner carried party TO st.
Johnsbury Friday in his auto.
W. f. Hanseom and wife were called
here Sunday by the serious Illness OF
Mrs. Hanscom's mother, Mrs. E'canor
Houghton.
c. f. Scribner and family were in
Stowe Sunday. His mother. Mrs. Lucy
Scribner, returned with them for a few
weeks visit
r. S. Hawkins has gone TO Hardwick
to work for Charles Utley.
There will be services ut the school.
house Sunday, held by Miss Bolles, at
? p. m. for the children and at Shree for
the grown people. 1t is hoped all who
can will attend.
There will be a special communication
of Granite lodge. No. 80, +. and A. NJ
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock. Work,
NJ. NJ. degree. Per order w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-14
NoRTHFIELD FALLS.

A little child OF Roy Williams is very
sick.
Ella Berry visited at George Max
fields last Friday
A. II. Snow has moved to the place
he recently bought.
Ernest Luther and Evelyn Springer
were in Montpelier Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Andrews and Eta Max
field visited Ella Berry over Sunday.
Horace Thresher and Lew Cass were
in Burlington the first Of the week.
Mrs. John Thompson has been quite
sick.
Gertrude and Dorothy Treado Of Mont
pelier were at Mrs. stockwell's Tues
day.
Tie schools closed Friday with a pic
mic on the island.
H. II. Whitney was on the sick list
last week.
Carl Lockln was home from More.
town over Sunday.
r. p. Jordon Of Montpelier visited
Mary Loeklin Monday.
Miss Pearl Avery visited friends here
Tuesday.
II. G, Preston and wife who have
been visiting Charles Preston, returned
to their home in Hartford Wednesday.
II. Lockln and son, Hollis, were in
Montpelier Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-14
CHORAL UNION GREAT SUCCESS.
Work of Chorus and Soloists Splendidly
Rendered-Nelson P. Coffin, Director.

Tile Montpelier city hall was filled
last night with those from that city and
surrounding places who gathered to list
en- to the second years festival OF the
Montpelier Choral union. The chorus
is large, and under the leader, Nelson p.
Coffin of Keene, n. H., the selections
We're rendered in manner thoroughly
appreciated by the listeners, the work
of the soloists being fawless.
| "Iiiawathas Wedding Feast" opened
the festival, being sung by Arthur Hack
EFT, tenor soloist and member of the
Central Congregational church quartet,
Boston, and the chorus. The words are
from Longfellow's Song Of Hiawatha'
and the music and words have the plain
tive Indian style.
The second part of the program con-
sisted of Gounod's Faust" sung by the
soloists, Mrs. Grace Bonner Williams, Ar
thur Hacllett and Eearl Cartwright;
"The Palms Mr.. Cartwright, assisted
BY male chorus; solo from the Mad
Scene from Lucia" Mrs. Williams;
Evening STAR from "Tannhauser," Mr..
Cartwright Recognition of Land" cho-
rus and baritone solo by Mr. Cart
wright.
The Montpelier Military band or
chestra accompanied the artists, also Ro-
land Huxley, violinist, Of the Boston
Grand Opera company; Mrs Gilda Car
DIM, harpist; Mr.. North, flutist, OF Bos-
ton; Mrs L. H. Badord and Mrs. X. l..
Cieaves, pianists,
A musicale was given this afternoon
at ? o'clock and the closing concert of
the festival occurs this evening at 7:45,
with the following program; The sacred
cantata, "The Seven Last Words Of
Christ" sung by Mrs. Williams. Mr.
Hackett, Mr. Cartwright and chorus;
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice Miss
milford; duet from act three Of Aida,
Mrs. Williams and Mr. Hackett; Even
Brayest Hearts May Swell" Mr.. Cart
wright Jerusalem Mrs. Williams and
chorus