davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
CHICAGO WILL FIFE POPULAR FRANK CHANCE
Mayor Of City and Governor Of State are on Committee to Arrange
 Great Reception
TAssoCIArED PRESS pIsPATcHl

CHICAGO April 5.-When Frank Chance comes to Chicago on May r, as manager of the New York Ameri- can league team he will be given an enthusiastic reception by his friends.
 The program for Chance Day" includes an automobile parade to the grounds and novel ceremonies on the diamond. Governor Dunne of Illinois and Mayor Harrison of Chicago have headed d committee in charge of the arrangements.
 Five thousand tickets have been reserved by Chances friends for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
BASEBALL NOTES

Harold Janvrin. the youngster with the Boston Red SoX is being groomed for the utility infield position
 Connie Mack's Athletics left san Antonio Texas, with the intention home
 Abundance of sunshine and big gate receipts have made the White SoX's trip to California a great success.
 The schedule adopted by the Union Association calls for the opening games on April 20 and the closing contests September IT.
 Pitcher Paddy Green, the Connecti- cut League star of 1912, is showing plenty of speed with the New Yorks, but is wild enough to be tied
 The Pittsburgh club has shipped George Capron, the former University of Minnesota football and baseball star. to Charlie DoOn's Phillies The Chicago Cubs have q pair of game cocks as mascots, the birds having been presented to Manager Evans while the team was at Tampa
 The Cotton States League will Wor- ry along with four clubs this season | Ilt tiItuIt iS tollIppStd ol JdthS'tIl Meridian and Columbus, Miss, and | Selma, Ala.
 | Tn Krause, Krapp, Higginbotham Carson and Hagerman the Portland Pacific Coast League team has d pitching staff composed wholly o1 | former big league fingers. i Winona. Minn., has been added tc the new Northern League. The big circuit as now constituted includes: 1 Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth. Super for. Grand Forks, Winnipeg, Virginia and WinOna
 Several St Louis baseball scrbes on the training trip with the Brown, were pinched at Waco, Texas, fOl playing poker. Our glorious country must be prosperous when baseball scribes have some real money tc stake on their luck at draw
 Jack Knights great batting with tn, Jersey City Skeeters may earn hin another chance in fast company Although he has been with foul major league clubs Jack is still ( young man and looks to be capable of coming back"
 On April 10 Honus Wagner vii start his 14th season with the Pitts burgh Pirates and his 17th season his debut in fast company with the
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
Margaret M. UawIer

Tn regard to motorcycling for women. I think it is just great A year ago I was sickIy and spent d great deal of time taking medicine of some kind My parents thought rid ing a motorcycle would kill me, but instead, I found that it was the best thing ever and when meal time came | was, always ready to eat
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

team then in the National League, in 1897.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13
CHAPTER III.
In .e DARK

In the Dark
Notwithstanding his exciting sxpa
-isacs O TIE night and The rough
treatment % which as had bean SUB
5sctsd- and notwithstanding lhsw-sIch-
edIy uncomfortable plight II which
MS csp-os lad IL. him. Tom Pin
osT's osy upon the water Il tine b.
gan % p-odnes lis natural scect-ae
dozs5 frfHIlF after : while. again and
again coming % himself with starr
trc- Ihe vs-F verge % siaubs-. an
then e. last, when his crauped posi-
t5o1 10 longer annoyed hin, whsn his
arms and legs grew Numb and ceased
% pain. he SLEPT profoundly
Altar he had slept soDe hours, Ia
shot broad awake and 70 : conscious
ness u two 1t1gs--hz- Lhe hoz-
WAS late. and that ae vas lot alone
l. The room Tie darkness was sr1l
pitchLke. 10 souad had disturbed
him. yet hs ss2sed another pres-
-rce
Minutes passed. and Int z sound
dl6 he hear 10 confirm his first couv1c-
ton st5l he vas ID less ce-Ia1n that
there was somebody else i the roo1-
movement ryn 4q3s -za-- NJ r,,-e7rsrs
ID -rust have alarmed ne intruder
therefore he Law gzfnx uvsascanr
scarcely breathing II his anxiety %
lrea-a RE 1TnErnxr-E r,ngSx{r-
Ii last his patience was rewarded
TIE intruder must have bee1 holding
fsis breath a1so fer Tom plainly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13

a@LaA sa3l 1--we 10 u2I1C1l,ao seSu
again and lead yoa some distance from
the house Have Son any idea where
you ara
MI 2 ElEns- Of one
And T yo8 were out q s3gh1 o The
house, sou couldn't find you wzE
back ID H.
If Jon lold ne 1o1 10 j shozldn1
eFea Try 10 ind It
VERY well NV let ne uaue your
hands
The task vas not Al easy one. FIR
Ihe knots had been tightly ted and
were stlu damp. But presently ms
hands ware free, and the first ulhaEa-
pared movement Of his arms w-ang
from tin groa1 Of anguish
Hush the gin cried II alarm
II couldn't help il. apolog1zed
Tol- II hurts Lk= Ihs very der-lzke
he deuce IL BE- I'll right II Z min
Ute
And after BIZ, when the circulation
wGs restored 10 the be1unoad mem
bars. Tom himself made short work Of
lze bonds around his ankles He rose
u1s1aadilE 10 his fesI.
If ] could stamp z fer tines he
said
Mercy, Do-"
Oh, shzaL What asx19
Nhlle h. lso1 himself sE5liss5Fely
70 the operation, she bound ole q the
ba-dkErctisfs over his eyes. tnggng
Ihe fabric and dlsposi1g il N such z
way that By 10 possibility could he
see when ne got where II Was light
He- fingers touched his face many
tines. and the neauess O her, low
On This side, now On that, and behind
him and II front, was making him
giddv
Yen must walk just as carefully As
ever you can, she en5oined-IusI As
quietly Is If you were burglar vii
take your hand When squeeze once
i means you are 10 step down-twios
mems 10 step up What e Z
for Tom numaled something
! SAID that wished We were going
upstairs instead Of down"
What II The world DO you wisa-
Oh. So that is all your promise
amounts 10, Is II"
L can wish, can't II" said ION.
moodlly. = didn't intend for you 70
hear"
Her response was sharp command
for him not 70 speak another word
ECocf;ls1 Tolor.o~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13
JEHEIR1

} 4 u EIh1
Gold Stick Pins
Tie Clasps.
Vest and Coat Chains.
Iockefs.
Necklaces.
Pearl Bead Necklaces.
Gold and Silver Thimbies-
slipper Buckles
Gold Pocket Knives
Silver Pocket Knives
Hand Painted China
Electric Lamps.
Bracelets. Gold and Diamond.
Jewel Gases with lock and key
fob~.
Crosses.
Rosaries-
Hat Pins
Cut and Engraved Glass, the
very latest.
Mesh Bags every size
Vanity Boxes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13
IAYALIERRES

In Cameo. Pearls and DIa-
monds- The very best selec-
ton ia ocala-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13

Confined To1or:o~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13

RINGS
Moose. Elk. Masonic.
W o. W. Eastern Star
p. of p. Odd Fellows.
I.sdies and Children Rings
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13
FOUNTAIN PENS

Boston safesy-eannot leak
zonkIin's Seif-FsIIer. does not
leak
Waterman Ideal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13

Gold Diamond. Pearl.
Crescent Etc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13

SILVER WARE
Rogers "1S4s-
Community
American Silver Co
Comb. Brush and Mirros Sets
Carving SETS
Leather Hand Bags
Match Boxes
Cigarette Cases, Etc.
Our line of novelties
this season surpasses
anything We have car
ried. 1t is not possible
10 enumerate everything
SO come and look them
over.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28

Attorney Robt. n. Jones Of Har.
lOwton, candidate for the office of
county attorney Of Wheatland county
was born in Iowa City, Iowa. He
was educated in the splendid school
system of Iowa. and received his b.
a. degree from the college of Liberal
Arts in 1905, and later took his l.. l..
u. degree from the law college Of the
same University. He then spent two
years as assistant county attorney of
johnson county Iowa, at the close
of his term he came Vest and decided
to locate in Montana. Since lOcat-
ing ut Harlowton he has made a host
Of friends who are putting forth all
their efforts to see him nominated as
county attorney in the coming cleo
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28
Election Proclamation

BY virtue OF authority in us vested by law, We.
the Board OF County Commissioners of Meacher
county. Montana. do hereby proclaim that on
Tuesday. the 18th day of April. 1918. there will
he held within the proposed town If Judith Can
the boundaries of which are fixed in the petition
Tor incorporation Of the town of Judith Gap
heretofore filed with the Board Of County Com.
m'ssiohers OF Meagher county special election
by the qualified electors residing within the
limits OF the proposed town of Judith GAP to
vote upon the following question::
Shall the town Of Judith Gap. the boundaries
OF which are fixed by petition heretofore filed.
be incorporated.
III witness whereof the Board of County Com.
missioners of Meagher county, Montana. have
nere"nto set their hands and caused the seal Of
said county to he affixed
w. l.. Starrett. Chairman
r. S. Webster Commissioner.
Frank P. Edwards, Commissioner
Geo. Fowlie. County Clerk. [Seal1
2-28l3-4-4-l3
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28

tlOn.
Mr.. Jones is eminently we'll quail
fled for the office to which he aspires,
he has been exceptionally successful
as local practitioner and has display
ed keen interest in the formation
of the new county. His numerous
clients in Harlowton and the sur.
rounding country inform us that he
is economical in handling their legal
business always looking to the well
fare of his clients, and we feel that
he will be a most economizing county
attorney for the new county.
Attorney Jones is young man of
unquestionable integrity of impress
sive and winning personality and is
deserving Of the support of the
people.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28

aersA'y seedI"es ~ Spiritual Seed Of
A bra b a Ill. To
.0ese st. Paul refers in Galatians 3::.o9
nd Corinthians 1874, AZ
Gods Oath to Abraham.
Professor Dods has ably pointed ont
0Aat the procedure Of dividing an AMI
anal and passing between the two parts
Ngas an ancient form of oath. Thus
God adopted the strongest possible
symbolism for assuring Abraham and
- posterity that the Abrahamic Gov.
oAant will never be broken.
st Stephen noted that the Abra-
Gemic Promise had not been fulfilled
Il Apostolic times. even though Israel
1lnaxessed Canaan for centuries. Ahra.
am never owned a foot Of It. (Acts
Us, st. Stephens reasoning IS that
dter Messiah sets up His Kingdom,
Abraham will come forth to inherit
- land and to bestow it upon his pos
.Uieity. But the antitype-the whole
o&kth-will be the Land Of Promise t.
q who shall .eturn to harmony with
0ed and constitute the earthly seed Ol
Abraham.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28
Notice For Publication.

Notice For Publication.
Department Of the Interior L. S. Land Office
at Lewistowu. Montana, Feb. 10, 1913
Notice is hereby given that
William T. kordlind
Of Judith Gap Mont. who on Oct. /. 1909. made
I, eH swH. section &c. twp. ION. range l7e III, NJ,
has filed notice Of intention to make Final
above described. before 8. J. Small U. S. CON-
missioner. Of Judith Gap. Mont. on the 18th day
of March. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Sherman 4.
Robinson. of oxford. Montana, William l.. Mich.
ols Harry v. Lane and Harry Carrier. all Of
Judith Gap Montana.
&C. f. McKolS. Register.
2-l4l3-3-l@-l3
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28
S0FTENlNC WATER.
Lime and Soda Cheaper Than Hard
Water Soaps.


Some hard water soaps have been
placed on the market. but lime and
soda are much cheaper for sOfte0inE
laundry water Many we'll waters have
from sixteen to eighteen degrees OF
hardness, while even river and lake
waters may have from five to TWEEN.
ty.hve degrees. Hardness is usually
due to the presence Of compounds Of
lime and uaaEnesia dissolved out of
the soils and rocks. The lime salts
do most Of the damage by curdling
the soap and preventing its cleansing
action. The curdlod soap remains In
the water. sticks to the nbsrs Of the
cloth, and il very diii1cult to remove
by washing. even with hot water. Wa
ter Of ten degrees OF hardness will
prevent the action OF seventeen pounds
Of soap per thousand gallons OF water.
while water Of twenty degrees Of hard
ness will prevent the action Of thirty
four pounds Of soap per Thousand gal
Iona of water.
Much OF the hardness OF water may
be removed by tho addition Of tive
pounds Of quick limo to one thousand
gallons OF water OF average hardness
This will not remove more than about
three-quartors of the hardness Of tbs
water; but It can be still further soft
sned by adding little washing soda
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28
Notice Of Closing Reg lstration.

Notice is hereby given that the registration
books for electors living within the limits Of
the boundary lines Of the proposed incorporation
OF the town of Judith Gap. Meaxher county.
Montana. will I've closed at S O'Clock .. m. on
the fifteenth dav of March, 1918.
Electors may register for said election by
appearing before the county clerk at his sfice
or before the nearest justice Of the peace or
notary public.
Geo. Fowlie
County Clerk,
2-l4-l3-S-l4-l3
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28

had perm ane n t
possession Of that
Aand. Time and
0Qin other ma
0onS held 1t. Now
@r centuries It has
0elOnged to Turkey.
The Jews have
no right to that
"a n d eX &c p t
through this great
Nath-tOund Cove
can't made to Abra-
mm. How fool
:.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28

the Law, or HAg0r.
Covenant. " Il h v
seed shall he as the
stars Of heaven and
the sands Of the
seashOre." T he
stars 6tly picture
to us a gloritied
Christ and His
Church. His Bride.
c h an god from
earthly to Heaven
~ con,litiOnS-the
2n}p}t,,ol 2onlV ~
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28

those intellectual Jews appear who
Aasclaim Abraham as mythical. but
who, nevertheless, claim the Land Of
Oromise! 1t will never belong to any
except those who hold to the Promise.
Romans 4:11-14.
Abraham's Three Wives Typical.
While Abraham and bis wives were
GDal personages. their affairs were 80
supervised by God that they became
1Rpes. Abraham typi6ed God: Isaac.
lhe Messiah: and Rebecca. the Church.
Aessiah's Joint heir in the Kingdom
Galatians Sc. %.
Abraham's wives were types OF Gods
Aasee great Covenants. through which
ITS blessings will como. st. Paul ex-
claims that, a. Sarah was barren, 20
1Ae chief Covenant was barren-until
LAsus came. Meantime. Hagar became
snpresentatively the wite. and attempt
- to bring forth the heir Of Promise.
INT failed. st. Paul declares that In
dis. Hagar typined the Law Covenant.
which failed to bring forth the real
&1ed Of Abraham. competent to bless
~ tho families Of tho earth.-Gala-
Ems 4:22-31.
Al Hagar was Z bondwoman. she
10pined the bondage Of the Law Cove
uant: and lshmael. Inspiration points
Gn typified Israel after the flesh. AZ
eater on. the barren Sarah brought
nth the promised son. %. st. Paul OK.
U1ains. Gods original Covenant in duo
0me brought forth the true Heir. Jesus
-Messlah.
Abraham's Al 0iven - leaao.
In the type Abraham gave al that
- had to Isaac. through him making
ueovision for 1shmael and for Ketu-
chs children. In tho antitypo God
1nBstows all His fullness upon Christ,
The Messiah. and through Him makes
eOvisiou for the natural Israelites and
~ mankind.
Hagar and Sarah were types Of the
law Covenant and our Covenant Of
Ghe Gospel Aga Abslham's third wife
0plaed the New Covenant. which til,
Bible declares will be inaugurated at tn.
alpse Of this Gospel Age. Under tina
new Covenant tho Spiritual Seed Of
abraham. The Christ will bless all tn,
1miiies Of the earth during tho thou
0and years Of the Messianic reign
0hch Is the length. the breadth. tn.
Aeight and the depth Of Gods Low,
lhr humanity. and His provision To-
Uleir future!
A. tho Stars and ~ the Sands.
Only Of late have Bible Students dis
NEned that Abraham Is to have tw'
seeds. exclusive Of the Ishmaelites o
the Inv Or H0pHi
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior T. S. Land Office.
at Lewistown. Montana. February Is. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
Lola N. Chapman
of Judith Cap Montana. who o., August %. 1910.
made ID: L. r. No. 6862lS. Serial No. OllSO2, for
nwASwA. section %. twp. ION. range lie. III. m,
has filed notice of intention to make Final proof.
to establish Claim to the land above described
before Register and Receiver. at I.cwistown.
Montana. OIL the 9th day Of March, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses: Albert Fahn
holz. Robert Kelly. and William r, Nordlind. ali
OF Judith Gap. Mont. and Chris J. Shanallan. OF
Nihill. Montana.
c. T.. McKoIN. Register
2-2l-l3-3-ol-l3
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office.
at I.ewstown. Montana. Feb. q. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Robert K. Dudley
of Judith Gap. Montana. who. on Sept. 6, 1870
made II. r. No. e36350. Serial No. Oll9ls. for
swA. section 2. twp. On. range Ice. IN. M, has
6led notice Of intention to make Final Cou,mu-
tation Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described before S. J. Small U. S. Commission.
CT. at Judith Gap. Montana. OH the 3lst day Of
March. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses: Sherman +.
Robinson. William A. Barkley. Adolph I.iden
and William L. Nordlnd. all Of Judith Cap.
Montana.
&C. f.. McKorN. Register.
2-oSl3-3-,7-lS
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28
Notice For Publication.

IIepHItIHeTt OF Tie InteflOr, q. s. Land Office,
at 1.ewstowil. Montana. Feb. IL, 1913
Notice is hereby given that
Richard P. Chapman
OF Judith Gap. Mont. who OH Dec. 8. 1911. made
ID. l.. Il. No. S66599. No. Olol69. for sHseH nWH
sea neN swA. sec 2S twp ION, r. lie, nj. H., has
filed notice Of intention to make Final Proof. to
establish claim to the land above describcd be-
fore Register and Receiver. at I.ewistown. Mont
ana. on the eth day Of March. 1913.
Claimant names witnesses: Chris J. Shaua-
han. of Nihill. Montana Albert Fahnholz Will
liam 7. Nordlind. and Robert Kelly. all Of Judith
Gap. Montana.
-C. IT, McKolN. Register.
2-2l.l3-3-2l.l3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
'NOOGA ELEVEN WILL
PUT Up HARD FIGHT
Moccasins Hard at Work
Preparing for Battle
With Tennessee

chattanooga, October S.--(Special)- 1.-The
University of Tennessee eleven will have
no sinecure upon its hands next Saturday
when 1t tackles Chattanooga at Knox
VILE. The showing of the Moccasins
against Birmingham college Saturday
whom they trounced to the .tune of sl
TO O, indicates very conclusively that the
offensive department of the locals is fairly
well developed. This big figure was rolled
upon wet field, too. and with Wood
worth. the regular quarterback, out of the
xame. necessitating the transfer of Dex-
heimer to quarter and slower play and
formations.
Injuries were largely responsible for
the ease with which Tech ran up a large
score on the Moccasins, as the locals
played the Jackets off their feet in the
first half In the third and fourth periods,
however, after Woodworth had gone out
with broken nose and Hampton with
n wrenched ankle, the Jackets had easy
sailing The two athletes in question are
fully recovered now and the Moccasins
will present their strongest lineup against
Tennessee. Stauffer refused to allow
either Woodworth or Sutherland to play
In the Birmingham game, saving them
for the Vol melee.
Odds greatly favor the Orange eleven in
the battle, but the final score from pres
ent prospects will be a disappointment
TO the Volunteer eleven. AS Is the case
with all teams possessing great amount
of raw material, the Improvement In the
Moccasins has been very rapid, and Tech
would find them a far different proposition
at the present date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Hundred-Mile Race Starts Today
Ensley High School Eleven
IrlumphS OUer BesSener
by HAROLD MANDY

One of the best football games ever
played in Ensley was the battle fought
yesterday between the Ensley High school
team an dthe Bessemer High school team,
in which Ensley won by a score of "a
to 0. Both teams fought gamely. and al
though the Bessemer bunch hal the Ems
ley warriors outweighed from i've to 10
pounds to the man, the Steel City boys
proved the victors Enslsy made her
nrst touchdown In the first quartz. aboi.
three minutes after the game mad be-
gun, Gingrey kicking goal.
The second and last touchdown was
made in the second quarter ty Ensley.
and again Gingrey kicked goal. While
the Bessemer warriors were good at
plunging, they were not able to get onto
the forward bnsses used time and again
by the Ensley eleven. The game started
by Bessemer naying the kick off, but
were soon thrown into confusion by the
use of the forward pass by which the
lev boys carried the ball down the field
for their first touchdown.
During the eerly stages Of the game
the Ensley boys made great gains with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29

New York. October 2s.-Most of the
eastern college football teams are
threatened with still more annoyance
from rain and unseasonably mild
weather for the mid-week football
practice% but general indications are
that the Mater part of the week will
bring the oyisper, cooler days suitable
for the 80 games scheduled in the east
next Saturday.<
Close observers are giving Harvard
credit for the most consistent show
ing to date but do not deny that Yale
despite its narrow escape in score
less tie with Washington and Jeffer-
son last Saturday promises to strike
big and even stride before the Yale
Harvard battle on November 22.
Matched against Colgate next Satur-
day the Eli t. m will continue its stiff
preparatory course.
one of the most attractive features
of the developing season is the crisis
cross competition of Dartmouth, Penn
sylvania and Carlisle. each of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
BONDS LISTED ON
LONDON EXCHANGE
Work of Alabama Power Company Is
Proceeding at Ocampo With
Entire Satisfaction

The banking interests of Birmingham
are in receipt of an announcement that
the London stock exchange has listed for
sale securities of the Alabama Power
company. The amount IS $10.000,o0o. The
bonds are to supersede the notes Of the
company or certificates that have already
been taken.
The listing on the London stock ex-
change of the power company bonds has
been done several times during the past
few years, and although gratifying to
citizens here 1t does not indicate any
greater confidence in the water power
development of this state than has been
shown in months past. The bonds are
for SALE and Sporting & Co. of London
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
HOTEL ORCHESTRA
MADE UP OF LADIES
First Appearance of New Performers
in Birmingham at the Hotel
Hillman Yesterday

For the first time in the history of Bir-
mingham, hotel of this community has
an orchestra composed exclusively Of
ladies. On account. 1t is said, of union
controversy the Hillman has engaged an
orchestra of players from the east, who
appeared yesterday for the first time in
Birmingham. In addition to the instru-
mental work performed the orchestra has
a member-Miss Vesta L. Legg-who is q
contralto singer OF unusual ability, She
renders vocal selections during the hours
engaged.
The orchestra secured is composed of
Miss Irene L. Maurer, the leader and
VIOLIN Miss Louise G. Stannard, flute;
Miss Alice Francis Handibou, cello, and
Miss Legg, voice and piano. The rendi-
tions of the orchestra have elected un-
usual comtnendation and applause in the
dining room.