davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
FUN IN MUSIC
Eugene CoWIes Points Out the
HumOr of Sir Arthur Sullivan.

ttt't1toi VI vi ~ tI'dI StllIVd
Eugene Cowles who is singing the role
81 the Pirat" King in the star revival of
''TEc Pirates OF P'nZauc'." It tn" CaSiH"
Th-atr-. under tn. management %; the
,Iessrs Shubort and William 4 RraGy,
declares that although hc has pe"u singing
,.gh, operas oyer sine" lS,S me- has never
had such ID good tim. as during u" last
year since l." ioin"i t." Gilbert and Sdili-
van company
"it is rati". 'uIiou- .u way th"t
risu WHO began tie theatrical career
nearly twenty-five year ago should never
have suns IL III" Gilbert and Sullivan
operas Until within The laat season" said
Air. "oWla-. Ny vcrv G.s: ENLARGEMENT
Oh the stage Uaa w.th tic HISTORIANS. 1s
the'" leading uasSo. ard this ~. in i~>.
Tho Bcstou;als vas 2n of-npot oi th"
orcani2a ton Known as the Boston Ideals.
which had ,iven many Gilbert and Sullivan
presentations hut tn" EostoIiaE- them
selves n","r presented q single ono "f ;hos"
works Tie yoGI" wa then J"9, passing.
ami tie ;.M" f"- rcyiyalS uai not Vet
arrived. Ta" very FIST ouora which |
llr,ed v,:th 'ic I"~;"H.tuf Va DorothE
After that or predictions ucl"G'd IA
tnitza. T., H"lrmiaa G.ri. 'fyEHalion
and Galatea.' '!'ra D.a.olo. Robin Hood
Gn ts1u. Prime, ,nania~ ob" G'st ou"rd
ever written b. Nic'o, l!.rh,ru. The
S.rcna.c. I'm" Maid col ., muutI' au.
such works.
MY aueagorn,nt .vi:h a., Hostoriau"
lasted ten yen. ami aftcr tn". wds with
Mic, Nci,sca a. ~" roruro Teller and
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
Mad son Square Roof Garden.

.o. f"r'aai opening Of the llp Madison
~lua-' Roof Garden viii occur ou Monday
n''niug. Plans for IN" lr.t week hay"
Iecn carefully laid and every feature Of
the biz amusement euterpris" will b" ready
80 ac'ommodat. upward Of three thousand
.u"stY an evening. Special cmphae.s is
Icing laiG ON H." cabaret. which is Zoo h'
called "a thr""-riuC cabaret" Th' daAcue
pavilion. covered with 1reprooi composition
material is herald.d as III" IN 81 expensive
and finest Of rs kind that has ever been
Juilt Table d'hoto lunch"ons ana dinners
will be- seryed on ,ts balconies overlooking
the roof xardSr
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

- The -Four Londons. Europe's greatest
,astins act: Grace Edmond. a dainty
nianologist from the West: Ruby Raymond
and her boys. a pleasing feature and Rem
Brandt, a novelty picture painter.
Proctor Theatres.
Trder 2 new system ~ a., Proctor thea
-.os the Sd Stree viii iuterchans. az
,rs,t lions with the East l15th street house.
while the 5Sth street house viii continue
ro present a straight change OF bill semi
.eekly. The scale of prices Will rUn from
d, cents TO 10 cents In the afternoon and I"
.oNts TO y cents in the evening. so as 80
meet summer opposition from beach,,
steamboat excursions and other outdoor
amusements Due for appearances for the
9rst half OF the week at 23d street are
Lillian Doherty. favorite Come6ienne: Tom
Wilson and company. in The White Hope"
Palmer Hines and mascottes; Texas Tommy
Dancers. NANNY and Falco burlesque nu-
sicians. LaZarTO trio. Neapoltan trOuba-
dours: Powers and Wilson. in "A Poseyvle
irritation" and Ucyr Brothers. comedy
acrobats
st Proctors jSth street tho bin viii be
headed 10y Au'ic DagWeU. singing the Old
Tine songs; city Comedy FoUI, /. harmonic
urmakirc. Elsie Jane Wilson and com
pary. IN tho dramatic sketch. Thou Shalt
Not steal: Sterling and Cold. Hebrew
comedians; Comor:s ana cleo. comedy ma
.icians and casey and Smith. musical gro
Iesque>.
4, TToctor's East l-Jth Street the Mar
iiott Twins and company. in a sensational
mgguG act will provide the novelty. Waile
Francis Leonard, in impN"sonations. and
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

"rhc Congress OF Seville. new operetta
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
STAGE NOTES..

"Sumurun" was received in Paris Win
timultuous applause on the night oi i's
R4p6tltion Generate. OF May 2i. u Anhun
zio Caruso. all the theatre directors "
paris and the litttratCurs were notlced ~
iho parquet. Critics referred To II me nrAs
morning "barbdrouH' Eut thst WIS
LccalIsc II t. German.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
All ready for the big day.

All ready for the big day.
The big tent has been erected, the
beeves are already for the skilled hand
of the barbecue master, the many diff
ferent entertainments planned for the
jolli6cation are sharpened up to just
the right edge, adm all is in readiness
for first blush of dawn in the east.
The Tribune st its publication day
forward so as to be able, in the name
of Mr.. J. S. Harrington and his able
assistants on the Homesteaders' Day
committee, to extend last and most
pressing invitation everyone to be
present at the big celebration.
When we say that no pains have
been spared to make the day the
biggest and best ever held in this part
of the Northwest, the statement seems
fiat and stale; but when we say that
J. S. Harrington has given the matter
his entire time and attention for
whole month and that under his able
and energetic direction score of men
have labored day and night perfecting
the plans, some idea of what awaits
you may be gained.
Starting with the parade at 1000
o'clock. there will be something doing
every minute Of the whole day and
evening".
Every town and community has
been visited and thousands have
promised to be on hand.
The full program for the day fol-
lows:
PROGRAM
1000 a. m.-Grand Parade.
HOO a. m.-The Kerry Dance.
| MOlIOy
The Apollo Quartet
Ill:l5 a. m.-Address of Welcome.
Mayor Walter Grifiths
1880 a. MI. National Guard Pa
troll, by 10 boys: aClare
| Bailey, VIM. Gartin, Law
| renee Clough, T. K. Mad
| den, James Coon, Howard
| Biggs, Eddy Allen, Lavenn
i Philpot, Ralph Gowen and
| Roscoe Merrick.
i II. Red, White and Blue.
i By Gladys Kahn, Marga-
i ret Lemon and Elizabeth
i Simpson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
CITY DADS
HOLD REGULAR
Meeting

The city council met Monday even
ing in regular session.
Monthly reports were read and bills
approved.
The matter of a foot bridge over
Indian Creek at l4th was referred to
the street committee with instructions
to proceed Herewith.
The council decided to confer with
the street railway company with the
idea of obtaining a uniform Sc fare to
all points in the city. At present pas
sengers from Boise who wish to ride
up to the hill are compelled to pay
an additional fare, which is violation
of franchise, and there is no doubt
felt but that the company will rectify
| the error when the matter is brought
to their attention.
The gambling ordinance came up
for third reading-at least it would
have come up, only it could not be
found.
Matters of usual business occupied
the attention of the council, among
which might be mentioned the drain
age of the Odd Fellows Home site
The dads adjourned until June II.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
Closing Exercises Will Begin
Today, Friday, June Z,
At Sterry Hall.
FOUR TO GET THEIR A. B.
Program of Events Covering the
Week-All Ready to Erect New
Boys Dormitory-Plans and Speci-
6cations in the Hands of Contract
ors.

Beginning with Friday, June 9TH. .
the College of Idaho gives its 2lst
annual commencement exercises, end
ing with the alumni reunion and ban
quet at Finney Hall. Friday, June IA.
Following is the full program of
events for the week:
Friday, June 7. $3.50 p. m-Four-
teenth Lowell Columbian Literary So
ciety contest-Sterry Hall.
Sunday. June 9. 8 p. m.-Annual
sermon. Rev. G. w. McCombe. Bap-
fist church.
Monday, June 10, $3.50 p. m.-Twens
tieth annual defamation contest, Stex-
ry Hall.
Tuesday. June II. 3 p. M, Piano re-
cital, Sterry Hall.
Tuesday, June II, $50 p. M, Collie
giate short story contest, Sterry Hall.
Wednesday, June IL. 2 p. m, annual
meeting of the board of trustees, Ster-
ry Hall.
Wednesday, June IL. $50 p. M,
commencement, musical department,
Sterry Hall.
Thursday, June Is, 1880 a. m, COM
mencement- Collegiate department,
Sterry Hall. Grafton by Judge ALL
SHE.
Thursday, June Is, $50 p. M, COM
mencement Academic department,
Sterry Hail.
Friday, June Ia, $50 p. M, Alumni
reunion and banquet, Finney Hall.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the exercises.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
DIR. DRESSER THROWS
GREEK FOR SECOND TIME

In the wrestling match between DR..
Dresser Of Middleton and Frank Paul
los, the Greek champion, the former
proved victor for the second time. The
match was held at Nampa on the
night of the 3Oth.
Dresser won the first fall in II min
utes with head and near leg connec-
ton.
Dresser amused himself for Is min
utes by giving the Greek various holds
and then breaking them. Once too Of
ten he tried this and the Athenian Sc
cured vicious toe hold. bring the
champion to the mat.
For the third fall DR.. Dresser went
right after his man and tossed the
Greek high in the air and before Paul
los had hit the mat Dresser had Sc
cured combination toe hold and hal
Nelson and forced his opponent
shoulders to the mat. Time: $50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
COLLEGE BOOSTERS
VISIT NEW PLYMOUTH

At the invitation of the c. of ].
Booster club Of New Plymouth. COM
posed of former c. of I. students OF
that place. about 20 students and
teachers of the college made trip to
the Payette valley on last Friday. The
crowd drove across from Caldwell
and was received with a warm well
come.
On Friday evening \ literary and
musical program consisting largely OF
winning contest numbers. was given
at New Plymouth by the college stu
dents. before large audience. Every
number was received with hearty ap-
plause and fine appreciation expressed
OF the high class literary talent shown
by the students. Prof. Murphy closed
the program with q strong boostes
speech for the College of Idaho.
On Saturday the New Plymouth
people did a little boosting on theil
own account An auto trip was pro.
V'ded in which the students were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
CHAUTUAGUA
ALUMNI BANQUET.

Last Friday evening the members
of the Study department of the For
ward club rendered a banquet to the
Canyon County Chautauqua Alumni
association, at the beautiful residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Blatchley on
College Heights.
The program rendered by the IL
members finishing the course prescrib-
ed by the Chautauqua, was especially
interesting. 1t consisted of critical
analysis of the short stories of Die
kens, Hawthorne, Poe, Stevenson ant
De Maupassant.
The 4-course progressive banque
following was served to 81 members
Canyon County boasts in this as
ISOLATION the pioneer graduating Chau
tauqua class. an honor peculiarly fit
ting when one remembers the yer!
high intellectual and moral STANDARD
Of her citizenry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
Farmers Complete Grading
As Far as the
Slope.
IS AS LEVEL AS A FLOOR
w. R. Sebree Says Grading Done by
the Farmers is the Best He Ever
Saw-Starts Laying Steel at Once
and will Finish Road on Schedule
Thine.

81 have only the highest words of
praise for the very efficient manner
in which the farmers of Deer Flat
have done the work Of grading" said
w. R. Sebree when seen by a Tri-
bune reporter.
The Caldwell Traction company's
extension to Snake river is only one
of several extremely important pro-
jects contributing to the welfare and
prosperity of Caldwell and vicinity
that are now in the making; but in
none of these projects is the work pro-
crossing more satisfactorily. What
this road means to the sturdy settlers
Of Deer Flat and Sunny Slope is hard
to appreciate for anyone not CONVEX
SAINT with all the trials and tribulations
that befall homesteader.
The farmers agreed to grade the
proposed road to the river, complet-
ing such work to the slope above the
stream by June l. Mr.. Sebree on
that day took trip of inspection over
the route and found the work all COM
pleted, and in apple-pie order. "The
grading" said Mr.. Sebree, us as
smooth as floor and the curves are
simply perfect, being banked at just
the right angle. 1t is the best grad.
ing l have ever seen and the farmers
of Sunny Slope will have to go some
to equal the work done so far"
Three months more may be taker
to grade the rest of the road, and ther
the road will be in running order ir
double-quick time.
The Traction company will at once
begin laying steel and there is nc
doubt about the road being finished
according to schedule.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
Alumni Banquet.

The High School Commencement
functions closed with the Alumni
banquet held in the basement of the
Methodist church last Friday even
ing. Previous to the banquet the men,
bers of the Alumni Association and
the graduating class met at the gym
nasium where the latter were the un-
fortunate victims of iniation into the
secret circles of that august organi-
cation.
The pale countenances, quaking
hearts, and trembling steps with which
they marched to their unknown doom
will long be fresh in the memories of
those composing the class of 1912.
Blindfolded. they were led out onto
the darkened basketball court where
the first instrument of torment was
encountered. A hot iron branished
much too near the flesh for special
comfort and the sudden clasping of a
piece of ice upon the bare arm pro-
duced a series of screams from the
girls and violent straits accompanied
by a raising OF hair from the boys.
After being subjected to more of these
cruel and wicked decisions their kind
hosts Hospitality treated them with
cake which was so hot mot from fire,
however) that eggs could readily
have been fried upon its black surface.
When the whole class had been drag
ged through this disrespectful method
of receiving new members, a short
program was rendered, after which
the whole company. numbering about
seventy, made their way down to the
church where food was hot from q
healthy cause and where people en-.
tertained more respect for seniors.
The banquet. fitting climax fol
such an occasion. concluded at ar
early hour Gin the morning) and every
body went home fulL()
Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
FOR THE BOURNE
PARCEL POST BILL.
Unqualified Approval Given It BY
Postmaster General Hitchcock.

Unqualified approval of the Bourne
Parcel-Post bill was given by Post
master-General Hitchcock in a report
upon the measure sent to the Senate
Postofice Committe and made public
last week.
The consolidation of the third and
fourth classes of mail would greatly
facilitate the administration of mail
matter, the Postma ster- General said.
The delivery of parcels to the limit of
IL pounds on all rural routes and with
in the delivery limits of free carrier
Offices was likewise approved as eco
nomic and convenience to the public
The establishments of units of area
of invarible dimensions on the basis
of latitude and longitude. and vari-
Gus changes for the several zones was
referred to as certain to lessen the
cost of transportation, to stimulate the
general trade in small wares. increase
postal revenues and pave the way for
other postal reforms.
"In my judgement" concluded the
Postmaster-General, "the proposed
measure will beni6t all classes of the
people except those carrirs now en-
gagged in the business of transport
ing small wares. While the patronage
of these will be lessened, it will have
the effect to limit the business of such
carriers"
Neither the House nor the Senate
has acted on the bill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
WILDER ITEMS.

The new M. E. church here is fin
ished, the delay having been caused by
the delivery of the windows being be-
hindhand.
The dedicatory services will be held
next Sunday, the 9th.
DR.. Powell will preach the dedica-
tory sermon at 1880 a. m. and DR..
Barnes will cnoduct the afternoon
services, a part of which will consist
of baptism. There will also be SER
vices Appropriated the observance of
Childrens' Day. part of which will
consist of music and orations by the
children.
There will also be instrumental mu-
sic, and the male quartet will give
several vocal selections.
AS the services will last the entire
day we hope all will come with
basket dinner prepared. as DR.. Barnes
will preach an evening sermon.
Come everybody and spend pleas
ant day with us.
DR.. Barnes will deliver an address
on Saturday, the 9th at 3 p. m.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid meeting
has been postponed until Thursday,
the Goth when they will be entertained
by Miss Esther Olson.
The Fargo Improvement club will
meet with Mrs. Glass on Thursday,
| the 18th inst.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
rHoRNs FRoF BR1ER ROSE.

Oh you gentle Idaho showersl The
good results far out balance the evil;
however some harm has unquestion-
ably been done. The rains and wind
have made the heavy and thickly
matted alfalfa 60 down, which will
nece estate an early cutting in order
to perserve the nutritive value OF the
hay.
Mis-. Maud Bird has returned from
Walla Walla, Washingto. where she
| has been attending school during the
past year. She is highly enthusiastic
over her work there and intends to
complete the course.
]. o. Baum was shearing his regis
tered sheep one day last week
f. X. Corbett and son, John, are
freighting wool from Jordan Valley
and vicinity. They came in the first OF
the week and will return as soon as
possible.
Edward Roseman. with the remain
der of his class. underwent the terrors
of initiation into the High School
Alumni Association at the gym Fri
day night.
Jos. Baum drove to town Saturda,
afternoon and while there his hors.
was taken violently sick. He wa'
compelled to leave it at the veterinar,
hospital for treatment. This is on
of Mr.. Baum's best horses, he having
recently refused a three-hundred dol
lar offer for it.
Il Messrs. Torrance and Bird. witt
their families, attended the Adventes
camp meeting at Nampa the latte
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
ENTERTAINED
BY COLLEGE
BOOSTER CLUB

Friday evening the tide of enthu-
siasm will run high at the college. The
excitement is this: who shall pay for
the oysters?
Perhaps we would do we'll to begin
at the origin of the oyster feed. The
Lowell Literary society began its ex-
istence Oct. IL. 1891. Being pioneer
in the field of literary work, and hav-
ing for its members some of the
brainiest men and women in Idaho,
the society feels its superiority over
all others.
| But in the process of time there
grew up another society of the same
nature otherwise known as the Co
lumbar Literary society. This stur'
dy offspring (by binary fission) has
given the older society some hard
bumps. These bumps come in the
nature of whipping the Lowells at the
annual contest and the feeding of the
vanquished on oysters. thus heapine
Goals of fire on their heads.
Why it even took the Lowells some
years to take the Columbians serious
ly and even since then the Lowell'
have had their troubles in holding
their own.
/ On Friday night the annual confess
| is on again and it looks like rough
house after the affair 10 over, no mat
ter who wins.
All. the stories which might be tol'
of former fightsi This one will adj
more memories to them.
The literary merit OF these contest
Fare of the first order and commend
themselves to anyone who may be In
terested in real contests that are o
an a-collegiate nature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
NEWS FROM LIZARD BUTTE.

Miss Martha Dugdale has returned
from Sweet. Idaho. where she has
been teaching school.
Mrs. Ben Davis is quite i'll.
Mr.. Prims is selling some very fine
strawberries grown on his homestead
at Lizard Butte.
Mr.. Cushing is haying; he is very
proud of his hay crop, some meadows
of oat grass standing five feet high.
Mr.. King Brown is across the river
doing work on some desert claims.
Sunny Slope grange met in regular
session Saturday night.
A great many from Sunny Slope and
the Butte are intending to 60 to Cald-
we'll to the Homesteaders' Day cele-
bration June 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Rickabaugf
have taken a young boy who was lef
homeless and without friends and viii
give him a home and send him t.
school, He is already very happy ant
contented in his new home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07

Monday night Louis STREET. and
family leave for their former home in
New York City. Mr.. Strict has been
forman of the Caxton Printers Shop
for the past year, Mr.. Strict is mas
ter book binder and printer and re-
turns to his former connections in
New York. The many friends of the
family has made since coming to Cald-
we'll regret their departure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07

shown part of the beautiful Payette
valley and were again reminded of
the wonders of that district.
The most bountiful provision was
made for the frail appetites of the
college people, in which red apples
and ice cream figured largely. Every
one returned praising the hospitality
and tn all-rightness of the New Ply
mouth people and country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
= = =
\ FACTS AND FIGURES
4 ON IDAHO LAND.

4 Last year the neighbors OF 5.
4 w. Vail, living a few miles south
4 of Caldwell. laughed at him when
4 he said he thought he would cut
4 the white clover growing in his
\ front yard for seed.
\ The yard occupied about half
\ an acre and when threshed melted
\ 46s pounds of A No. l seed.
+ which was sold for Is cents =
4 pound. returning $ll6.2s. a rate
+ of $3.50 50 per acre-not bad for
\ front yard.
kg 50 kkk \ + + + = <<f
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
part of the week.

part of the week.
Mrs. Robinson and her son, Arthur,
were guests at Rose Lawn for Sum-
day dinner.
H. N. Williams is doing some road
work for the city. The road which
goes down behind his orchard is be-
ing closed and grading constitutes the
program for the reminder of the por.
ton upon which the work is being
done.
Earl Murray of the city and an ex
resident of Brier Rose, was neigh
borhood caller on Sunday afternoon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
Notice..

l will not be responsible for any
debts that may be contracted by Lewis
c. Downey, Nora Downey. or Minnie
Downey, either in the State of Idaho
or anywhere else. Anyone allowing
credit will do so on their own re-
sponsibility.
.j7-2l P. J. DOWNEY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
PLANS COMPLETED TO ENTERTAIN
HOME STEADERS
REST ROOMS PROVIDED FOR LADIES
Best Program Ever Gotten up for an Occas-
ion Of this SOrt-S0methlnq Doing
Every Minute Of the Day

III. Japanese Song. by
Margaret O'Connor, Helen
Dee, Bessie HASTE, Fannie
Rivers, Inez Johnson, Haz-
ell Williamson, Rose
Briggs and Edith Frost.
Nv. The Guard by Lois
Rice and VIM. Gartin.
V. The Sailor Comes. by
Dole Lang, Vivian Gilbert,
Orion Lovejoy. Edward
Cummings and Chas. Cur
tbs.
1900 o'clock-Grand Barbecue.
During the barbecue enter
tainment will be furnished
by Mr.. Hoffman's World
Famous Vaudeville Troupe.
At this hour also entertain
ment will be furnished by
the Caldwell Choral Club.
1. Soldiers Chorus.
r aust
l. Farewell to the Forest.
III. Patriotic Songs.
l2:15 p. m.-Drills by boys of Cald-
well and Nampa.
200 p. m.-Address BY James H.
Hawley, Governor OF
the State of Idaho.
200 p. MI I. Indian Song. by
Glenora Fisk and Roy
al Ostrander.
II. The Blue Bird, by
Irene Simpson.
2:30 p. m.-Address by Judge Jas. F.
Ailshie.
$3.50 p. m.-Band concert by Idaho
State Band.
400 p. Morgan Recital at Metho-
dist church.
Organ Recital Program.
1-Marche Pontificale. g. 49,. .Lemmens
Pa Slumber Song ..........Nevin
90 Narcissus Nevir
3-Lead Kindly Light.
Apollo Quartet.
Largo ............ Handel-Lemare
5-Spring Song ........ Mendelssohr
400 p. m.-Baseball game by Home
steader teams.
Field Sports.
Big Free Dance in the evening.