davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13

,dential bulletin" for the guidance OF
the business men. This bulletin VIII
tip on any little plans congrass or the
president may have affecting ousi
ness. so the business mems Union can
act on It "in q logical. forceful way.
with John H. Fahey as-wen. not lob
byist exactly. but let N nay. as
spokesman"
Congress, explains Fahey, II always
passing some annoying law or other,
and in nine cases out OF ten We know
little or nothing about these proposals
until they are almost on the point OF
enactment, and II In then almost too
late to do anything about IT.
The national chamber OF commerce
is also to control the universities and
business colleges Of the country, With
few other little chores OF Ike ma
ture.
Fahey Is 40 years old. He used TO
Re New England manager OF the Assoc
ciated Press. and built up that organ
ization. Later he owned ard edited
the Boston Traveller. Az ncvbpape.
publisher, he stood for refo I'm In o
well-bred. Boston way. nercely jump
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13

When John H. Fahey was oorn the
Lord endowed him with very work
able constitution and fine SCI OF by
laws. Some Of his acQuaintinees do
say that he has a neatly embossed
constitution and bylaws instead OF
heart. lights and liver.
Anyhow, Fahey In the most organ
king man in Boston. And Boston -
the most organizing city In America
Literary Boston IL no more, bur when
II comes to plans. prospectuses,
schemes outlines, constitutions, and
miscellaneous modi operandi. they spin
'em there like cohwebs.
And John H. Fahey. chairman Of
the executive committee Of the cham
Der Of commerce OF the United States.
II the Hubs busiest little spiApsr. In
fact. he seems to have spun this same
national chamber OF commerce. which
You can take II from Mr.. Fahey--
n about the biggest thing In the
United States.
Fahey explains that the new nation
a organization. which II Jus. round
inR into good working order, IL In
tended as q semi-of1ciaf BODY who's
chief junction win be to advise thu
president and congress on the com
lmercihl sentiment Of the nation. Ant
fhin .'commercIal sentiment" IL y
have fun sway by sort of divin'
rirhf: Tor. az Mr.. Fahey saws, "th'
bnrineSs men are. without Doubt, tn
most efacisnt men In this country.
You begin TO see, now, WY II y
important TO know that John n. Fahe!
lives with his wife In Brookllne Clos
tons most exclusive suburbl, b5long
10 several clubs, II regular IN hi
hnhifn and n "bum newspaper copy;
nl1o that IN many years OF pracuca
.rnnnpnDer work. he. never p0Ied
funny story OF IN unusual stunt, neye
came 10 the once IN INCREASED trous
trs. never wore an improper tie, an'
1nS known ~ the genial iccbeig.' l
~ need - know such things OF Wooi
row Wilson. Why not Of John Fahey
/. ~. ~ me represeptative Of the bust
1>|| mons union, = going 70 tsi
.|..||. end Wilson what % dos
|.|II proposes - gst out -con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13
By WILLIAM SHEPHERD.

4 Il. n
LONDON, Dec. the young fell
low who II tagged a. the next king Of
England has at last come out into the
spotlight where ithe English folks can
look him over. He has left the palaca,
whsre royal apron strings bound
him. and entered Oxford university.
He likes his new experience, too.
Every Oxford boy 10 entitled TO spend
one day q week at home. but, during
the frat two months OF his stay at
school the young prince asked for no
leave OF absence.
The first thing you discover about
young Albert Christian George An.
drew Patrick David Victim Chats the
that he will probably be an even
smaller man than tha-present king.
At Is he weighs about liz pounds
and n q scant i've feet In height
When he shoves his head out OF
hts dormitory window and yells dow
to group Of classmates you see that
he r. . blonde. with blue eyes. rod
cheeks and big. white teeth.
he isn't supposed to yell out OF tbs
window In that fashion, but the boy
n doing lot OF other things these
days that he isn't supposed to do.
The royal plan for him, at Oxford
was that he was &c. spend q year
there. practically IN seclusion except
for the company or tutors. guardians
and q few young and particularly aris-
tocratic lords. But, on this point, he
has smeared up everything. He selects
hts own friends. AZ Magdalen col.
leeo. where he lives, he Is considered
very democratic. He and his pals
have 4 fine time with their luncheons,
athletics and strolls around the couc-
try.
AIS chief delight is to act as II &c
belonged to himself instead Of to
England. This makes II hard for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13

school authorities, for the detectives
ana for everybody in the long list Oh
folks who are hired to help whip inc
young fellow into shape for kingshAp.
For a while the boy sneaked out oi
a back door and took long bicycle
rides alone; this was finally prevent
ed by. his tutor taking charge OF has
wheel.
His best game is hare and hounds.
He's a good runner and he stands n
long distance better than the average
Oxford boy. He'll try wider bitches
and he gets harder falls than most OF
the other boys. :.
81 want to ride in an aeroplane.
he said one day, when he read a bill
board announcing flying meet at
oxford. Some tattletale repeated his
remark 10 the head master OF his COZ
leze. and the next day an order was
issued that no Oxford student should
ride In an aeroplane or attend the
meet. without special permission.
And. besides, the aviators were or
dered to take no Oxford boys into the
sky. That settled the aeroplane busi
ntss.
The king,to-be also endeavors 70
outdo everyone else In politeness. RI.
ignores no one. One OF the chief jobs
of the detectives II to keep him from
talking to people who aecost him Oh
the streets. --l
The boy speaks French and German
fuently, having absorbed them from
French and German nursemaids and
tutors. Now he is studying engineer
ing and mathematics, with Latin
thrown In.
+ He drinks wine, with hip meals, but
no beer. He smokes pipe. but no
cigarets.
Albert Christian George Andrew
Patrick David victim, IL n regular fel.
low now, though there's no telling
What Engiand's great king factory
Will turn him into.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13

ing onto bucketshops, loan sharks and
tuberculosis, and mildly reIronEtrat'
ing with big business when II got too
raw.
His recreation is-work. He man
aged the international chamber OF
commerce congress In Boston, run
ming Il like clockwork. a. he runs
everything. He In the mort active
worker in the Boston chamber Of CON-
merce. An wen as In the national or
ganization. He has no other business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13
THE MOST ORGANIZING MAN IN BOSTON

Business Men Of America and q
their Spokesman Going Congress What to do
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23
FIREWORKS, WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL. AT w. J. LANES.
Believes in Home Industries.

L. NJ. Thurston, the newly elected
superintendent of public schools OF
this county is establishing a record
for himself both as first class pub
lie official and one who thoroughly
understands and works for the good
OF the county schools and also as a
man who believes in patronizing
home institutions.
Mr.. Thurston says that the people
OF Ardmore and Carter county gave
him their support in the recent pri-
maries and the general election
which followed and he believes it but
fair and equitable that he support
them in return. For that reason,
Mr., Thurston says, and for the fur
ther reason that our home men can
deliver the goods, he intends to use
ali his influence to have all needed
supplies, both for his office and for
the county schools bought from the
home manufacturer and dealer where
ever it can possibly be done.
And while Mr.. Thurston will have
nothing to do with the employment
OF the teachers for the different
schools throughout the county he
will at the same time favor the en-
ployment OF Carter county talent
wherever the same will prove prac-
ticable. Garter county supported
me- Mr.. Thurston said recently, "and
il is but light that should support
Carter county"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23
COMM ERCIAL CLUB ROOMS.
Ardmore Has Most Attractively Ar
ranaed Quarters for That Body.

1t is doubtful if there Is another
city in the state OF Oklahoma that
has as conveniently and as neatly
arranged quarters for her CONNER
cial club as Ardmore has, And it
may be questioned if there is an
other city in the state whose COM
mercial club has an agricultural eX
hibit equal to the one in this city.
Occupying one of the large office
rooms on the ground floor of the
Carter county court house, tie, COM
mercial club of this city has, in ad-
dition to sumptuous office furnish
ings, tables and wall cases in which
and on which almost everything
known to the husbandman's art and
which the soil will produce is placed
All these agricultural products. eX-
hibited in the club rooms were rails
ed in Carter county Space forbids
even making an effort to tell all, or
even a part OF the products-Carter
county products-shown. But it will
take the Arimore and the Carter
county citizen but moment to step
up and see what is TO be seen. After
the man, woman or child of this city
or county has visited and seen this
exhibit. all will make it a special
and an individual pleasure to take
every stranger who may visit us to
the court house and show them what
Ardmore and Carter county can do
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23
CRYSTAlLIZED FRUITS OF AL.
KINDS AT w. J. LANES.
Expresses APPRECIATION.

am out of the retail business,
but never day dawns that do
not feel grateful fer the many
kindnesses shown me since | have
been in Ardore. | have sod the
Smoke House to gentlemen who will
conduct it along the lines that have
male it worthy of your friendship.
| am grateful for the good words
said and all the purchases made of
Dewitt Cigars, and to my friends
and customers everywhere, | wish
you a Merry Christmas.
I am now devoting my time eX-
clusively to the manufacture Of CT
gars. Prospects are good for the
establishment of a big factory, one
that southern Oklahoma will be
proud of, and | am grateful to those
who are helping on the way.
w. c. DuWITT,
of High Grade Cigars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23

successful forecast at this stage
of the game seems out Of the oues
ton. There are four strong candi-
dates in the field at present with
prospects Of a dark horse later.
Each of the leading candidates has
strong following and it seems
that their strength is so divided that
there will be no possibility of a
choice at an early ballot, uness two
of the strongest should combine and
throw the strength of the one to the
other on the second ballot. At pres
ent there seems to be small pros
pect of this happening.
U. T. Rexroat, member Of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23
DRESSED TURKEYS AND HENS
AT w. j. LANES.
Union Church Meetings.

The Broadway Baptist church Is
making arrangements for their part
of the simultaneous meetings to be
held in all the Ch,rches of the city,
beginning Jan. II. At the services
yesterday, the congregation of the
Broadway Baptist church invited the
Rev. J. Frank Norris Of the First
Baptist church of Fort Worth to
conduct their meeting. Rev. Mr..
Norris will accept the invitation and
assist in the meeting. He is a fear
less gospel preacher and holds great
meetings. 1t is thought by the pas
tors in the city that these meetings
to be held in all the churches at
the same time in January will re-
suit in great good and a real reli-
gious shake-up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23

legislature from this Carter coun-
ty, returned from Oklahoma City
this morning. Mr.. Rexroat has been
in the capitol city in conference
with a number Of his colleagues and
in speaking of the situation ON the
speakership problem as it now is
stated that John p. Crawford of
Ada, Pontotoc county, and Roy Will
liams of Lawton, Comanche county,
seem to be the favorites and are
running neck and neck, while Har-
vey MaXey of Muskogee and Smith
of Shawnee, Pottawatomie county,
have each a strong following.
"A choice on the first ballot" said
Mr.. Rexroat, will be out of the
question. All the candidates are
strong and have many influential
friends among their colleagues who
will do all they can for each of
them. Individually l am for Roy
Williams, and believe that he would,
should he be elected, make the
house a good presiding officer But
each of the other candidates are good
parliamentarians and would make
good presiding officers, so that no
matter which will wear the speak
er's toga the house of representa-
tives will be presided over by a
good man"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Phillips left to-
day for Cleburne, where they will
srend the holidays with their daugh-
ter.
George White, who has building
contract at Kingston, is home for
the holidays.
John Hammer, a former resident oil
this city. was here yesterday from
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Hannah are here
from Oklahoma City to spend the
holidays with Judge Mason and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Mulholland and
family left this morning for Fort
Smith, Ark, where they will spend
the holidays with friends and rela-
tives.
C. r. Stevens left this morning
for Paris, Tenn, to spend the hoh-
days. with friends and relatives. Mr..
Stevens will be gone until about tie
middle of January,
U. r. Rexroat returned last night
from a political trip to Oklahoma
City.
r. b. Pidcoke came in yesterday
evening from Galveston, Texas, and
will spend the Christmas holidays
with his family in this city.
Hugh Suggs, merchant and farm
er came down from Berwyn this
morning and will remain over Christ
mas with relatives and friends.
G.. A. Kerbo, a stenographer in an
attorney S, office in this city will leave
this afternoon for Lindsay where he
will remain until after New Years
visiting his parents.
John Busch, Jr., a former emp!oye
of The Ardmoreite, but now engaged
in the candy manufacturing business
in Waco, Texas, is in the city on Il
visit with his father, John Busch
Sr.
Ben f. Williams, one of the leading
| lawyers of the state, was in the cit"
Yesterday from Norman.
Mrs. Dean Harr has gone to Guth-
RE to visit her parents. Mr.. HAIR
will leave tonight to join her. From
Guthrie they will go to Wichita, Kan
SIS. on a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Morgan Jr"
left here yesterday for Mississippi
"vher. they will spend the holidays
with home folks.
James l.. Wallace was in the city
yesterday from Oklahoma City.
w. n. Morgan, Sr, has gone on a
business trip to Little Rock. Ark.
Mrs. ]. A. Steakley left yesterday
for Lewisburg, Tenn, where she viii
visit with relatives during The holi-
DAYS
Dr ~. n AIder'Cn lest Cv'r th'
Rork Is'aud Sunday on { visit tc
Tennessee.
State Highway COMMISSIONS Sid
ney Suggs arrived home Sunday to
spend the holidays with his faml;
John Cooner is in the city 10 spend
tho Christmas holidays.
Ancel carp is here from Oklahoma
City to spend the week with rcla
tives and friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Ardmorc people who have
chronic Appendicitis, which is not
very painful, have doctored for years
for gas on the stomach, sour stom-
ach or constipation. T. y Coleman
states if these people will try sim
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
as compounded in Adler i-ka, tbs
German appendicitis remedy, they
Will be surprised at the QUICK ben
eft. \ SINGLE DOSE relieves
these tro2bles INSTANTLY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23
DOCTOR 1RAD8ROOK
Physician and Surgeon.

Residence 12i First Avenue and b
Street, S. W. Phone ISL,
Office Ringers Drug Store,
10 w. Main st. Phone No 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23

A box of John Storm Cigars Will
make very acceptable Christmas
present. You can get them from any
first class dealer. 2G-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES ANY SIZE
AT W. J. LANES.

We will make no coal deliveries
on Christmas or New Years.
ARDMORE ICE, LIGHT
232 & POWER co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23

A box of John Storm Cigars will
make a very acceptable Christmas
present. You can get them from any
first class dealer. 23-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23
WHO WILL Be
THE SPEAKER
NONE CAN FORECAST THE LEAD.
ERSHIP OF LOWER HOUSE -
FOUR STRONG CANDIDATES.

Who will be chosen speaker OF
the house Of representative of the
next Oklahoma legislature? To make
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23

w. II. Davenport and family have
arrived here from Bonneville, Miss,
and will make this his home. His
sons are S. r.. e. 7. and f. V. Dev-
export Another son and a son-in-
law will come soon after the first
for the year Mr. Davenport is a
farmer He has leased home in
Ardmore which he will occupy as
soon as his household goods arrive
from Mississippi He will later
make purchases OF farm lands.
]. A. Morgan returned from Pur-
cell This morning where he visited
the Purcell Wholesale Grocery Com
pany and closed contract rep
resent that company another year
in this territory. He left at noon
today on a business trip to Davis
and Sulphur.
Mrs. Sam II. Butler has received
by express from her brother in Mis-
sissippi crate Of holly The
wreaths of real holly with the real
red berries looks very cheerful out
in this contry where the plant does
not grow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23
The Weather

!: New Orleans, La, Dec. %. ::
:: The weather forecast for ::
:: Oklahoma for tonight and ::
:: Tuesday is fair. Warmer in {:
:: the western portion Tuesday. :.
|: ::
: !: &: :: :: :: :: :. :: y q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23
FLORIDA AND CALIFORNIA OR.
ANGES AT W. ]. LANES.
No Escape From Them.

Even when ehe expected happens
there are people who will insist on
saying Il told you So"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23
DRESSED TURKEYS AND HENS
AT w. J. LANES.

There will be no ice deliveries in
the residence district on Christmas
or New Years.
ARDMORE ICE, LIGHT
2G-2 & POWER CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-23

FRESH VEGETABLES OF ALL
KINDS AT w. J. LANES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

A n AUDIENCE that filled practical
"A ly every seat in the. concert hall
Of the Academy of Music greeted the
Woman's Philharmonic chorus at its
first concert of the season last even
ing.
Alexander Heinemann, we'll known as
an interpreter Of the '|Lieder' Of such
masters as Beethoven, Schumann and
Schubert, was the soloist, and his sing
ing added much to the interest of one
Of the most interesting musical events
given thus far this season i'll Baltimore,
Herr Heinemann unqnestlonably is
one Of the few singers Of the songs Of
the fatherland of the last century who
sings from conviction. 10 sing under
standingly such exquisite lyric gems as
Beethoven q EIch Liebc Dich' and
"Der Knss,' Brahm g Schwesterin -
aud Schubert g " Erikoening' requires
insight into the characteristics and en-
vironments of their composers such ms
ls the advantage Of only those who have
lived in the proverbial German land of
poesy. And this advantage Herr Heine-
| mann has enjoyed.
In addition to the thorough conccp-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

Thine Eyes" from ora,orio of 'Eliiah. &"
10 voices. High school. Mr.. Christensen
conducting -BarcaroIe from Tales Of
Hoffman" orchestra and chorus. andantc
from Surprise symphony orchestra
Instrumental numbcrs--Bry school
(Mtss Bradford, couduCtorl. Lafayette
orchestra (Mr. Frazier. conductorl. Grant
school orchestra (Miss GrimSdcl con-
ductor); Sumner school violin club (MiSs
Powers, conductor).
General chorus. 2i0 voices "Utah, |
Love Thee. Star Spanglcd Banner -
and America" from the Fifth 4 classes
or the following schools. Franklin. 20
Fremont 10; Hamilton. Is: Irving, To-
Lincoln, is; Longfellow. l6 Lowell 20
Oneaua, 49, Oquirrh. 20; Poplar Grove
10; Riverside, 16; Wasatch: 20; Wash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Fine Band Concert.

There will be really fine musical pro-
Eramme at the Salt Lake theater next
"Wednesday night April "a The pro
krammo begins with four fine numbers
BY the Twentieth Infantry band, then
follow four solos, two vocal, By Mrs
[,lzzic Thomas Edward and Horace s
Ensign. Jr,; q violin solo By Miss Ro-
mania Hyde and IL harp solo by Miss
Marie Hughes. The band Will conclude
With two selections.
/ The programme follows:
pverture, Poet and Peasant" . Suppc
FANTASIA, Creme DIS III Creme'', Tobani
Waltz. Youthful f'ancies" -, Dell orc
Medley overture, Popular Texas
Medley ...,....s.. Boettger
Vocal solo. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
Violin solo. o.......,.. Miss Romania HYDE
Vocal solo -~.,. Horace S. Ensign. Jr.
Harp solo ..--.-...., Miss Marie Hughes
Overture, La Benedicton des PioSn-
brand selection. Carmen. ........ Bizct
Admission will be by ticket, bat the
uekets will cost nothing.
\ Seats may be had at any time Wed
1hesday at the box office or Will be re-
ekeTved for those applying 10 Chaplain
lphn n. Moose at Fort Douglas. either
~ postcard or over the telephone,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
MTs. Edward TO Sing.

The Mcclellan orchestra will render the
following programme in the lobby of tho
Hotel Utah at $50 o'clock this even
ing. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward. so
prauo SololEt OF the Tabernacle choir.
VIII assist The orchestra
Grand selection, Faust ....... .Gounod
Soprano solo. My Cavalier" ..,. Nathan
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward.
(a) Vision Of Salomc" Nalse Ori
cnlllc' 80. ...'.... ...,,...r, joyce
tb) ''rha Rosary '....s....-..-., .Nevin
Selection ''Madamc sherry. .,.. Ho5chna
Soprano solo. willamette. Dell Aqua
Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward
Overture ale Caid' Ambrose Thomas
Ia) Soprano solo. "a May Morn
ing .....r.. -, ....,,.,.s., .DenZa
tbl Soprano solo. LAKELAND" kubens
Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward
March. Triumph of Old Glory.
,....... ..-..,...... Arthur PRYOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
qiles's Concert Success.

mgt One of the notable musical events OF
mh{ flie past week the concert at the
ef ISalt Lake thcater given last Wednesday
v,,l EVENING While the affair was given only
rstfor invited guests the thcater was filled
: s,stnearly to capecity, Miss Marjorie Cas-
u sldy. Miss Bessie Goldsbrough. Layan
IN 37ensen ard Lawrence tiberly, advanced
A ddlhemselNes with great credit, The re-
fr,Icital was noteworthy in two other re-
. ~ W Ispects-it WAS the first pupils recital
ie|given here with full orchestra accom-
--Ipanimcnt and II was attended by many
us1 lof the most prominent persons OF the
nrIcity and state. Among those who or-
1pupied boxes and stalls We're Governor
'nGt ISpry and party. Professor and Mrs. John
' ri. Mcclellan. Professor and Mrs. r, Il.
!, Lyman. Dr.. and Mrs. G, F.. WILCOX. Mr.
oF land Mrs. II. l.. Giles and family. and
b ~ Mrs. Rose Ensign of Ogden. Mrs, David
'Ecclcs and family of Ogden and Mr, and
srtt}Mrs George w Davis. Colonel NJ w.
busr clayton and marty.
Following are the members OF The
SYMPHONY orchestra. which furnished
such an excellent accomDaninaent for the
young soloists: First violins, Arthur
GANrrebcr. Fred Midgley, George kllnk
1Gustav Schuster, Moses Gudmansen;
md second violins. A. Press, F. Jorgensen,
ID NB NJ Young. Jr. violas Alfred Ror-
hstvAlame. A IL Kirchncr: celos. Otto King
M ,E. ID. Scheltler: bass. J. Habaus. Fred
, waBeesley; flutes. =. Bruekncr. John Smith;
unsClarence Hawkins. Roy Midslcy; bas
u n3scons. r Sauer. Charles Berry: horns
+ EM Harry Roberts H. a. Green, B. Fender
sen: cornets. H L. Baer, Mr., Sweetcn;
frombones. Messrs. Wright and Thomp-
: -son: timpanf. Mr. Carlson.