davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30

One ot the must R&hdLah uutrases SI record w4A purpetrsted by seven gel 1iera at SI. NtIchael on Hatur4af. m t.h Inst, whsn a native house "A' invaded and sutrae ct the %emn put' raEel.
 Acrcr4ilug to q lEttaF Hon' "S Lcr. deputy nAAfshal AT et. Michael the men entered huuBe in wn'cn nat,ve and nls wife and his t"o dau.htsrs lived. In addition there were also the parents nf this native and ,he children of one of the daush.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30
WILL OBTAIN
 PRES. CASTRO
FcRMER HEAD OF REPUBLIC TO
 RE HELD LIKE A HOBO.
SpaEiaI NaapSt esrviUs.

9rAE al Nugget eHrvius.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. gSr- EAHcrn, former preHidanl of FeneEuels, TIlI be tletaIEed At HnLs island lIlEE A hohu when he lands here iH q day or two. OraHrs we're 1asusa to the IunHnLErHt1On officials to hold the ex- presIdsnt until Secretary NAEe1 lse had m DppoFtuuIty to look into the mafter and fn raHs ofl the question Rs tp whether CAatru should Do permit ted to land 1n thiH cbuntty uF nnt.
 Th5 ressHn for t11ls treatment of $n
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30
RUINS
 TOWN IN IDAHO

Thc 1nnger oi q sil1e had nlEayA bern nFs~nt tn RHne extent :EL :sh: mtnds ns the people of Maze anI T lu.kWr WAS kept trnm time tU lime. IT,: t1rst TiublR oi ths asuIanchc yes. tFrday caused several tc rush trun. tlrIr homes and for lhls reason nEIny livrs were saved. Great gangs or n.@I. will Sp tn wpTk tnday digging thrnueh tke slide and thr full extent nf tI,e disa1+r will be known lstsr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30

Er - rII.T rrtrivI'I by due Shel6qn U.;.i;:l iIl. Mat mhIL ThH l4Er ;..s f.,l..l November eS and haiet lI,,: r., wnE:IIi lr:aro I6ltarpd in tfT ,i.'' i--r sIlc l:LtNr d1i the Tuknn
 ,'. ..- i- IIrssIy wrIl kuOwn In Ru| ..a l. ,uuIl, uaIir Il little iiIcs TiHt-
 ... ..l.ltnner. The rRMy b lIst'
 .i.I".s IT.. give cUt1iIbE sddnrf th Ti; .,Ii,.H IcI lr ELw a8 An iJErTnf.
 SemekI1in9 n+M At Toky'G FriFt4 ParnhiRs at 50 enMtl | box.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30
SOLDIERS CAN NOW PURCHASE MEN IN ALASKA FOR FlHeT t'm- CAN PURCHASE nfsr
 CHARGE.

.., I:n t.IHs lime solder 'Oa ,.i. !. iu t;1asa can nuvc prFCslaF -" .n.rI.Ir.., ;lte&-rtinfs ID H ne~ i;;:t nr,l lntn rIPprs. F9rhisns !" - ,i.r II, iE,eL:t nr inc Phlllpp'p' III, l.ri. isr!r, lnt the nc% EN"s
 l.il..r L:1r nlGn In bnth rtaes' ..
 r:i. rr!..' "E ruschaas ~ As ,.u,l:f,: l,, lhr period o4 r.,n,, I... us lcw az ssa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30
ST. MICHAEL SOLDIERS q,
 COMMIT BARBAR0uS 0UTRAGE

inc ccuna nd%r lad Alt The sn'-- of the fort parade brf"Fe tnS "o.''' ." !" and ,rS pcn were pLcksd oHf bH EaF" ns having been pufties to Tl'S 'n'f"sS' m. .Jfanauaer iR un~ ceH'rH"F u'- y4u,lssttGg the affair and eKps''Aeu VI s... ax the men implicated "IiutE ai
 -, wa,hln a short IiHIs an"f '"e Iettar EA] nezIt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30

vx -prresidenS Is supposed ta iN .lr belief that Costrp Ia o1ce more igur. ing nn Tuisin. lrousts in hls nniivs counLry and thnt hu would tnkc ad. vantage at hiE residence Er tlIe United States to foment rebellion in Y+n@1u- lH nnre InoFe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30
Sp4siuI Nugget s&rViss.

HPAsIaI NuBb0t 9SFFISH'
 WALLACE, Idhho O]c. So.-An avalanche of snU% partially destroyed the town Of MHcc yesterday and sAv- eraL people I,ore probably lost their Hves, Only one man is known posi- lively, I,hweveT, t0 have r+sn killed, He is JnneH Fl&hsrrY
 Quite A number of the residents are vnisaine and. although an uHcrt ;z bu- ing made t0 keep inc minds ns their friends easy there Is TcrY little hop" thai they arc not hurled under the great niles or snow and EebrIA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The Nnrna Bar AE=UclAIiun met tc' day wneu it was decided td rypR WTi:e in. hilis which will be reCOTnmsDdsd ed fer enactment to the legislature. When ready thesR biIlS will be fcr~ard@d to the rrper aunrtsr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30
A PROCLAMATION
To Inc people nt Nnmet

To Inc people nt Nnmet
 Pursuant Lp UlIr custom and b, virtue 1f the authority In rAe vested hereby proclaim Tuesday. DAcrmher $i. | public holiday In Nnu,e and re. quest all uur GItTseus 10 go to tho land of AksaIa and hscumc faithful and nhedinnt Rr11acts of Queen Jeun,. whn viii reign supreme during !hs carnival test!Yttics.
 WILLIAM 4. GILMORE,
 Mnynr. Shmer AlHska, Ilor. 80, leIs. RIArAf (NeAtiana af MmnnAA tttRen
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30
OPEN TOMORROW,

The office sf Ehe United %tAtes daputy recorder wll be open tou1or- rpE, T'ueEnRy. ns lHuHL MT. cowuer annH1ders It necegsHry 10 anrDnnes thIa fact as mART have made In- aNIr@R. I
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30

Mrs. a hson VII EIvu PFiwats dHn% ;na Isssena. AII ~inksr four hSHss' west Of eaIAphene qS6sA hAsq"srSH' suite. dsminces. cIOvrh SNits' -sta' t"i renk. t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30

4 chat without A few 4ittie tiIb'ts sF asaMdaI is Iiks breakfast without ssffss. gss psritira at &hs Carnival E.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30

.hsn e baskst or box SiIsd With iTeAh made candies. Toby hRe. +ks fr4st Iire of hnskots and fancy, bo:eA Svsr skipped 10 Nome on 4his display for XMRA Hreaeaes,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30
BANKS GLOBE.

The banks Will close at noOH tC- morrow, Tuesday. and will HOL olIsiI et IlI m New Fears day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30

limit tstI 10 v!sit the Dream tH'@ ter icmerrow srternoun Tor tnF O ii nf \ worthy cGuHa
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30

Dog -%tmen Sc rsr pound. es2s'E 8tnre.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30

Let +hA ku1aAl as ysur sanoY isA crtntlNR
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30

NAEr laid sgSE At PFzsssFs Harness Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-30

Lut- Rek nA LthrAn's.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
PAGE THREE

issued by the Cardinal GonsaIvi, sec
rotary Of the State of Plus VII, and
similar denunciatory edicts have
within recent years been uttered by
Plus TX and Leo XIII. But the
Mason may say of his order as
Zalileo said of the earth, par ST
Mu0ve!
Evidently there is something
wrong with these bulls, as they
don't seem to gender. There has
been two or three of them issued
against Halley's comet
The author of this (homily?) is a
member of three different secret
societies." and the only religions"
that fight them are the Roman
Catholics, the Mormons and the
Holy Rollers whatever they are).
l saw one preaching on Pryor street
last night and thought the Men
and Religion Forward Movement"
might experiment with him and give
him a bath.
J. S. B.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17

Wats0n's book ON Foreign Mis-
sions, is an explanation of the man
ner in which the ignorant OF otner
countries, as rich as the United
States, nave benefited by hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars which Ameri-
cams have gathered and sent. Domes-
tic mission work is needed, as is
clearly shown. The statistics are all
taken from, recognized antiquities on
mission work. Price, postpaid, soc.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
THE eJEFFERSONTAN

aspire to the position, though tenn
porary, that is fixed!
would have you, in the name of
all that is right and just, investigate
this and announce it to the unwilling
public.
Sincerely and unhesitatingly, in
the cause of Liberty, l remain with
the greatest respect,
A Constant Reader of Your Paper.
Washington, D. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17

The Story of Maria Monk is the
true story of Roman Catholic nun.
After spending years OF torment in
converts, Maria Monk escaped. Her
persecution ended only with her
death. Read the book. Price, 6Oc,
postpaid. The Jeffer- oman Publish
ing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17

- HE new international Ency-
clopedia, which smells rank
of RomaniSm, has nearly
seven pages devoted to The
Fapacy,'' and ending with a broken
chain Of 259 poDes. There's a ques-
ton mark in front of the first ten,
beginning with Peter and ending
with Plus l., in the year A. d. 1874.
Commencing again, it starts with
Anicetus and skipping two links in
the chain it winds up in 1912 with
Plus x, leaving all told, 1853 years
and 249 popes. Now, If you divide
f.758 years among 249 popes, each
pope will have years, "a days and
2 hours and "a minutes during his
popedom.
tAnd they truly were many
priests, because they were not suf-
fered to continue by reason of death!
But this man because he continued
ever hath an Interchangeable priest
hood. Wherefore he is able to save
them to the uttermost that come
unto God by him, seeing he ever
Hyeth to make intercessions for
them"
If it's crime to counterfeit a
$40 note on earth, what a crime to
counterfeit the Son of God in
Heaven?
Bulla PapaE-( Encyclopedia }
An edict or proclamation issued
from the Apostolic Chancery, with
the seal and signature of the Pope,
written in Gothic letters and upon
coarse parchment; it derives it's
name from the leaden seal which is
attached to it by cord of hemp or
silk and which in medieval Latin is
called Bulla. Several of these bulls
have from time to time been fulmi-
mated against Freemasonry and
other secret societies subjecting
them to the heaviest ecclesiastical
punishments even to the greater, ex-
communications
According to these bulls a Free
mason is ipSo facto communicated
by continuing his membership in the
society, and is thus deprived of all
spiritual privileges while living and
the rights of burial when dead
OF these bulls the first was issued
by Clement XII. on the 9th or
April, 1888. This was repeated and
made perpetual by Benedict the
XIV, on the 18th Of May, 1775.
On the 18th of August, 1914, an
edict containing these bulls was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

The thing most worth while is
ones own hearth. Next to that,
ones community. We should make
our own hearth and community the
most democratic, the most beautiful
and the hottest in the world
Nicholas Vachel Lindsay.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17


him. This division was created os-
tensibly to facilitate and expedite
matters of correspondence and bust
ness of Office generally, but to those
who know and have, since it's initia-
ton, watched, it's motives are sinis-
ter.
furthermore, the system is
dead failure and loss of time, but no
complaint is lodged against it, for
the reason that this chief is Knight
of Columbus, (the position was
created for his adYancement) and
.vouched for and nurtured (for he is
indeed diligent promoter of their
devilish work. by those Of mis- kind.
The chief Of the Application Divi-
sion, who is also an Irish Knight of
Columbus, seems to be his immedi-
ate sponsor and abettor This chief
of the Application Division seems,
also, to be the other controlling fac
tor of the Civil Service Commission,
and one Of the most INSCRIPTIONS
and Jealous workers for their pur-
poses. He has, through acumen and
patience, worked, for years like a
mole underground until now, with
several Protestants eliminated, his
system is perfect, and with President
Taft's Affirmative attitude toward all
of their hellish schemes and machi-
nations, his position is invulnera-
BILE; his attitude bold and defiant:
simply laughs and sneers in the face
of indirect accusation and comment
of his treacherous work. His divi-
sion is called the Romanist division.
The clerks watch with interest a
new appointment. In two years he
has appointed but one Protestant
an accident. Under the guise of try
ing to procure an especially suitable
clerk, he dragnets the register Of
e1igibles for days and weeks, until
he is satisfied of the ear-marks of a
ROmanist.
You may take it from me, that
were the Pope here in Washington
established with Ignatius Loyola di-
rectly in control of the management
in the Civil Service Commission,
conditions for immediate and sure
control Of this Government by the
Roman Catholics could not be more
promising than at the present mo-
ment.
You must know that many ap-
pointment clerks in the various de-
partments, are Roman Catholics and
they know the ":cue." The Bureau
Engraving and Printing is in
charge of one, Ralph, who is con-
trolled body and soul by the priests
and sisters Of Washington.
There is little use of further ex-
battalion. I have given you the
truth, pure and simple l tell you
a Protestant finds himself stepping
into a hole at every tread of the
way; the ground is SO undermined
The situation merits an investiga-
ton; the unsuspecting Protestants
should be enlightened as to this par
ticular institution, the source of so
much, as it were.
1t is believed that not one of the
Commissioners is cognizant of this
fact; at least they allow it to go un-
disturbed.
I would not utter a word to i'm
peach the sincerity of many of the
Romanist faith. but l do question
their right to positions Of power. It
is the oath they take; swear to win
by fair means or foul; persecute, if
necessary and God knows their I'M
scrupulous methods of intrenching
themselves in the Civil Service Com
mission has been done so unremit-
tingly, SO stealthily, that the Holy
Fathers children, in Washington, D.
on On fc-p rs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17


III ing with interest your utter
IL ances against the Roman
Catholics, and canot desist in
my desire to acquaint you with some
shocking facts of which you are
seemingly unaware.
/ am not employed by the Govern
ment, nor are any of my relatives
engaged in its employ in any capaci-
ty, but | am directly acquainted with
the truths that | am imparting to
you, and have no heSitancy in plead
Ing with you for publication of
these facts.
l refer particularly to that ''Tem-
pie Of Justice" the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D.
C. In their Rules and Regulations,
governing methods of applications
for, and appointments to the posi-
lions, particular stress is put upon
"allusion to ones religious af1lia-
tons, but it is we'll known fact
that Romanist never fails to make
his faith known. He refers to paro-
chial schools, schools and acade-
mics Of his faith and the fathers
and sisters of his acquaintance.
IT'S thus easy to guess him.
Now, why does he do this? Be-
cause-he knows that certifcations
and appointments are under the
Jesuitical system and is fully aware
of the Importance attached to each
and. every oath taken by any one of
their class.
To proceed: The appointment
clerk of the Civil Service Commits
sion is an Irish Romanist, and very
active Knight of Columbus; his i'm
mediate assistant, most avowed
confessor and one whose attitude has
always been, in speech and manner,
that Of one who would persecute to
further the interests Of the papaI
hierarchy. The Commission has an
Information Bureau for the purpose
OF answering all questions pertain
ing to Civil Service matters. But, to
one standing around, observation
shows that fully two-thirds of the
inquiries are for these two afore-
said, Mr.. lHalloran and Miss Minor.
The applicants come with messages
from their priests and are carefully
directed how to proceed-before and
after. Soon after the inauguration
into office Of the present President
OF the Civil Service Commission, Gen.
Black, it was noticed that Mr.. Mat
thew Halloran was not slow in es-
corting Archbishop Ireland into the
office Of the President, and the in
PRODUCTION and reception was cordial
in the extreme and ELUSIVE. Now,
that is just where the trouble comes.
When minister of the Gospel of
Christ" comes into the Office, seek
ing information, his approach is not
heralded; he goes to the Bureau of
Information aud from knowledge of
proceedings gained there, goes about
his business as any ordinary mortal
without the sign of the cross on his
back. The next in line to strength
en- their bulwarks, is one whose rise
to this position was, and is still re-
markable to the least observant.
Of not SO many years service; ordi-
nary III extreme and of the veriest
mediocrity; selected from, and ap-
pointed over many capable and ex-
perienced clerks, he is now directly
in charge of the promotion chart;
guards and watches over temporary
appointments, and recently was made
chief Of new division, "Mails and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
Interesting Facts Concerning the
Civil Service Commission

EAR SIR: have been read
ing with interest your utter
ances against the Roman
Catholics, and canot desist in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
Pope Dope

AHE new International Ency-
clopedia, which smells rank
of Romanism, has nearly
/ seven pages devoted to THE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-05
Former Skowhegan Resident Dead.

Henry c. Lewis, for 30 years mana
ger of the Southern Hotel in st
Louis (Which hotel was closed sud
denly by it's owners, the Allen estate
on the first Instant died at the Plant
ers Hotel in that city recently. Mr.
Lewis suffered a stroke of paralysis
on Monday, the 10 instant, this heing
the third attack of the kind which
he has had during the past two years
He was born in Skowhegan~, Me.
January ~ 1919, and was, therefore
a little more than 63 years old at the
time of his death. The deceased was
literally brought up in the hotel bust
ness, his father and mother having
conducted various hotels at different
points in Maine, covering a period OF
many. years.
The remains were brought to Show
hogan AMI were inferred in the North
cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-05
HEIRS SOUGHT

Information is sought regarding the
whereabouts of brothers and sisters of
Michael Mclaughlin, who in the thlrties
or forties was married at Bangor, Maine,
to one Catharine Brennan; or the chill
dren of the said brothers and sisters of
said Michael Mclaughlin or their heirs !:
also information regarding the children
of Bernard 90 Brennan, and Catha-
rine 90 Brennan, who lived in
Bangor, Maine, in the early part of the
nineteenth century, or their issue and
heirs of the children of Bridget McCol-
Tough. nee Brennan, commonly known as
McColar, or their issues and heirs; of
the children Of Nancy Hagen, nee Bren-
nan, or their heirs, of the children of
John Brennan, or their issues and heirs,
of the children of Bernard Brennan, Or
their issues ard heirs and of the chill
dren of Mary Smith, nee Brennan, or
their issues and heirs. Address all COM
munications to Joseph Woerndle. care
of Murray Hill Hotel, New York ityr
NY. 4w35
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-05
SkOWHEGAN BULL MOOSE
Net in Municipal Court Room Tuesdn.
And Elected Town Committee.

The first meeting of the Progress
siyes in this town took place Tuesday
afternoon at the Municipal Court
room. The object of it was to choose
a town committee.
F. P. Pennell was elected chairman
of the meeting and John E. Taylor,
secretary, and the town committee
was elected as follows: John E. Tay-
lor, s. H. Bradbury, c. H. Gardner, c.
NJ. Lambert and Z. F. Merrill.
1t was decided to begin an active
campaign as soon as the State election
was over. Buttons will be distributed
and the various organizations will CO.
operate to make complete campaign
in this county.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-05
Sentinel's Tactics A Boom
efang

AS Champ Clark says. Lord, bless
we, want to talk to ye about that
We want to talk to you readers of
the Independent-Repo briefly of
course, about, the tactics of this Wa
terville Morning Sentinel and its
sleuth- representative in this political
campaign.
Great tactics, aren't they?
The Republicans of this town nomN
mate a man for Representative to the
Legislature Up comes a word from
the Sentinel: Peek through the key
hole of this mans door and see if any
one happens to be eating syrup with
fork" The Sentinel man peeks OF
gets someone to peek or takes the
tries to wash whole lot of dirty
linen in the Rum Trust organ-and
thinks he is serving the public.
He thinks he is advancing the cause
of Democracy!
But, Lord bless you he isn't; he's
making the mistake of his life, ant
with him that is going some!
He is slandering the town and its
people, just as he has done and the
Sentinel has done for months past.
1t was anything any time, anywhere,
and anyhow TO beat Roy L. Marsbon.
But people are sick of these kind of
tactics; they don't like the peek
through the key-hole method. These
tactics have made votes for Roy L.
Narston.
The tactics of the Sentinel have
beaten the State Democracy in Som
erset TO fragile. This county, as we
have said before, is going Republican
by splendid vote. That means that
Roy l.. Marston-an intelligent, ag-
gressiye, honest, and courteous gentle
man--despite the houndings of par
tisan press and an ought-to-know- bet
ter reporter-will be the next Repre-
sentative to the Maine Legislature
from Skowhegan.
This is as it should be. Skowhegan
is fine old town, with heap of in
telligent citizens, and she wants some
one in Augusta to speak for her when
occasions arise.
Roy L. Marston has the training.
the independence, the spirit of use
fuiness, and the determination to win
thnt is good to find in a man.
A vote for Mr.. Marston will be "a
vote for the traditions of the old
town and a step toward good govern
ment and sane methods of govern
ment in higher stations of public
trust
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-05
The Opening Attractions at Skowhegan
Opera House, Monday, Sept. %.

alma" the great, big musical COM
edy hit of Broadway last season, will
open the regular fall and winter sea-
son at the Skowhegan Opera House on
Monday evening, Sept. %.
1t had a run of over 800 nights in
New York and the critics as well
as the general public agreed that 1t
was the one big success of the year.
Two car loads Of special scenery
are carried by the company for this
production. The costumes are magni-
ficent and the electrical effects daz-
cling The company, including prin-
cipals and chorus, numbers g. people.
This is the largest musical organiza-
ton to ever visit Skowhegan.
The prices will be SOC, 75c, $l.0o
and $150. The seats will go on sale
in both Skowhegan and Madison at the
usual places on. Thursday, Sept. 70.
A special car will be run to Madi-
son after the performance.
If the people of these two towns de-
sire to see first-class attractions the
coming winter turn out and support
this one. 1t will be one of the best
equipped musical organizations to Wis
it Maine this season. Kendalls or
chestra has engaged for the en-
tire season. -
Among the other attractions thai
will visit Skowhegan this season, are
The 5 Twins; Julia Ring in The
Yankee Girl; over Night" The
Spring Maid" The Fortune Hunter,
"Littlest Rebel" The Big Spectacular
Musical Comedy 1892" Such A Little
Queen and many others.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-05
MUSICAL RECITAL
Directed by Mrs. Philo Steward in
Bingham Assisted by SkoWhegan
Talent.

A very delightful program of must
cal and literary numbers was given
last Thursday evening in Bingham
under the direction of Mrs Philc Stew
ard assisted by talent from that town
and some from Skowhegan.
The program follows: Chorus, choir
of the Congregational chuEch solo,
] David Jones Locker Elmer Baker;
solo, Bye Baby Bye, Mrs. Nellie Rob
inson piano solo, Voices of Spring,
+ Miss Mildred Weston. Skowhegan;
reading, The Second Trial, Miss Lena
j Colby; duet, Ever of Thee, DR.. Wood,
! Daniel Galliyan; songs. la) Gray Days,
/ b. A Birthday. (cl Mammy's Song,
/ Mrs. Jessie Hamilton; piano duet,
/ Country Dance. Christine Baker, Doris
Andrews; Patriotic song by Dinsmore,
i Messrs. Goss, Galliyan, Wood, Dins-
more. Baker; song, Sleep Little Boy of
Mine, Mrs. Frost; trio, piano, violin
and cello. Mrs. p. A. Wood, Don Nor
rison. Elmer Baker; SOLO Thy Dreamy
Eyes, Could | Forget Or. Wood read
ings, My Rival, The Usual Way, Miss
Lena Colby; quartette, The Sweetest
Flower that Blows. and When Mabel
Sings, Mrs. Frost. Mrs Goss, Or. Wood
Mr. Baker; contralto solo. For y
Alone; o. Dry Those Tears. Mrs. II.
c. Day, violin obligato, Mr. Morrison,
piano, Mrs Hamilton; violin solo, Tie
Lost Chord Traumee. Don Morrison.
Skowhegan; reading, Pines Of Maine,
tMrs. Elizabeth MerrlD, Harold [.
Goss; Forget-me-not. chorus, accom-
PIANIST, Mrs. Philip A. Wood