davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

hsdng ~ anssa9 eanVs'Oa i y y
h6sd tAst sasesis psDaisrs 0sss aaAs
- ~ AsAsssssie Asalss - tAis ss.sAy
vAsssby 10y vs0 - - thas ssos
ssasssA aaA sAs.A - nansA jn.iasr
= IL ssast Asass lss ~ ssaRaG ysas.
IL i sl.iAsA 49, al ~ - anl ArisA
80 certain aalsssA aaa - bst
hAaOla' assas' 0al11ag - - Sasn
- - hsssksA 49, ~ psa1Ei0l ~ I
IT. b sd hshsaA ~ ~ - ~
- . hAsA sAshs,e f>.st1Av st -
vssk - i.sssaA ~ IL ~ 6assA -
prsse.t bserd, waiting - sllsviAg The
iAesaiAG Ssasa tie Pasassas e .aniag
tAs jaaitss, they employed Nike Css-
srty, the present janitse, Ter snetAeF
year.
Nov let it be said that Mr.. Conerty
has proven q most efficient carstaker
Of the court house And the various
Offices. He has bees painstakiag in
cleaning the place and assiag the via-
ter nesths a.d especially the past few
days of extreme eeld weather, Nike
~ AaA IL place warned to . queen .
TASTE s.A it Is said the present demo
erstie innatss Of the county building
are all satisfiel With his work aid
waited hin sstsiAsA Thus it vas
that ~ Pesssat eaAsd east aside can
paigs premises nade by the bosses sn
gave Aiks assthsr year as jsnitos.
1t y slaiAsl that tAs appointment
sheaA have Aeen left to the new beasd
which will come into being next russ-
day. Be that - il may, the bsssss
were seooped and it is said they are
now squaring themselves with certain
eolored people by saying, "Well, what
can we dol The present. board made
the appointment and we cannot help il.
Ii they had not made the appointment
the incoming board would have named
the colored man IS we promised you.
You just stick to us and we will prom
Use you again the next campaign" In
the opinion Of some of the democrats
of the city, the whole thing was q JOB
arranged to let the incoming board out
of the hole the bosses got them int
during the campaign and they say the
bosses never intended that the eolored
voters should have the janitofship, bat
were simply made eatspews of the
democratic bosses in A. effort to get
their votes for certain democratic car.
didates at the recent election.
Verify; the bosses were seooped good
and plenty and whether they will b.
sble 70 square theaselves remains TO
b seea.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

House in the town Of Glslwood
Spring., Colorado, all Of the following
described property in and by said deed
ef ts1se esavsysA situated in said
Ces.ty ,ae4 eeats, te-yit: .ls,t
ne noeth half Il tAe noetheest
quarter anl the Aesthsast quarter Of
~ ssrtAvsst quarter u section thirty.
thrse (13), tho .eeuthsAst Slsxtee Il
ty.nise (1e), TIE nesth haH It ~
quarter - tls sssthWest Sasstss, sad
qeafter II sse&isa ~; - nsstAwsst
$, ead tAs vsse s3s70 sesss 4 IL
section -; described - fs3isws, u
ner Of ssesiss -, thence rsaning aseth
down Pareehate creek 1907 fsst, theses
thence south lila fsse; tAsaes Wss(
undivided tws-tairls in1sGsse II . strip
frsA flspsAsts ssssk - ~ Lsw ca
AysSDo kN0toR WV ~ UM80 UDOSsO0
sass - ri0AE, tiese asl ia1sssse d -
oRsiae, Ve,10 - ,I0wl cOssh niAaAas
asAa gaAae ofiGhtes thsees.Ae tslsaelAG
tseseAse. wteS IN oaAss Ai3SAs ID
w11f hSAsS 0ef WitA = s1pi illktHl.e
- aAy slsAAo a6evo Ai1sssoeailnnAs q
- ~ aAUvs A1osRiAsa laaA Asi.9 =
3 Iyeeeh = ssesA = AaaE ~ ~. ~
1876 esE, ..Isa - .c3 l
equity sn4 benefit Of reAe1paos II
tES 6ail 6ssn Wssl - Nisse6s 4
0stty, tAsif hsa1 anA asulgAs tAssslA,
aSjssa saly . Esas4p1aea = pssviasl
Dsssl q Glsavssa spsiaGA 0saisaaa,
til etA ~ sf Ja..aEy, A D. fSla
c. ". SMITH,
Public TFasese Il 0a1fisla Csunty.
Hrst puhl'eatfo. Jse III, 1913.
s..s.. .Ees.xs>sss {; ss.s;zkss IS. x, :.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
GARD o. 1XANs

We desire to thank our good friends
of GIenwsoi Spring. for their many
acts of ki.Ansss during the illAess ant
dsasA o6 sus go snA bfsthse, Chaxles
X. aparhA We greatly aPsreeiste thei,
sympathy snd hslpfslness and Their
Offering Of many BEAUTIFUL nowers.
AR. AND MRS. v. E. SHARPE.
MRS. WILLIAM SPURR.
MRS. NARY SHARPE BEESLEY.
MES. IDA CAREY.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
Ho1Ic1 ron Fu1I1uA11ou

Dspartne.t Of the Interior, o. 3. La.i
O6icc At 0leawood Spring. Ceio.
Dee. =, 1919
Notice is hereby gives that Mary 4.
0resa. Of Glsswood epfia4n. CsIe., whs
- Ost0Aee llth, 1911. RaAa Dsscsi
LAnA Entsy, Ne. eoolo, Tor Let 8. ~
tisa & 1oWDpAip Z 0eueh, 0aAls - ".
- rsiseipal 1sss(iss. ~ n5es -
q iaes11Ssa ~ odks FsnA UGss
Rsos9, - as1o11lsA s1nin - ~ ~
sAsss Asssse ssesss ~ naolsea
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
ONLY 4 BLOCK FROM the cAR LINE
OUT OF the DIG NOISE" pisTneI
Fourteenth and Stout

ther into the past than that-to the
dav when he first met Roosevelt, while
the latter was police commisaisner of
New York, and Mann was pastor of
church At Albany, N. Y.
~ had watched his work = police
commissioner, he said, "anA first,
met hin st Albany, whsss - vas
frequent visitor. The nsxt I aw Of
hin was st the sar,toga esavsnt sn.
whea he was nominated fse governor.
l attended the eonventisa, sd It was
thsrs that I made the renask, withou:
knowing that it had propAstis value.
that I would like TO ses TAsoAeDs Gooss-
veat Psssiasst Il ~ U.itsA. Ate1sA
somehow stuck 70 Nat idea, - it
was with considerable regret that I nv
him made vice prssiasat, for, With
many others, 1 feared that would esd
his political career. History was nade
otherwise.
About nine yesrs ago l came 70
Colorado, becoming . resident of RiAe,
in Garfield county. When 1 heard that
Mr.. Roosevelt, who was then president,
intended to come to our county fer .
bear hunt, determined to visit hin ..
his camp. 1t was on this visit, which
occurred on q Sunday, that l wss ia.
trodueed to PhilipStewart, who vs. Nf.
Roosevelt's only guest at the time. Ths
president invited me to 20 with hin =,
bear hunt the following Tuesday, and
l accepted. had the pleasure Of peia:.
ing out to him one OF the three 1sars
that he shot that day. We had 0sel
days sport, my part Of which w1s 70
shoot the camera.
~ invited him to preach for n ~
following Sunday, in what tho pssgls
of our county know - the little 49,
school house. He declared he Woa3l
take only . few minutes and tit I
should deliver my sermon - usual I
asked him if he would OBJECT to NJ n.
vitinS few citizens, in addition y ~
resula, congregation, and he sah -
would not. l invited shout foureo6a
hundred, and they were all on haa1
Sunday afternoon at 9 O'Clock. Isue
my talk short, thea insrodneed the ~.
ident, who spoke just twenty-five ~
utes, delivering an o6hand addn
which was eas Of the most fosesA1a2 I
had ever listened to. The burden okHas
tan vss that every good eitissa sAsi11a
tshs q aettve part IN politics, no -
tsf wtst ~ voestisa. I never ~
lin vhss hs sajoysi taking more -
- IA tlas ~ h the open air toAe6s
psep's of Garfield county. He W. =
his ele.ent, among western people. 81.
Pnvxts,y Representative Mann -
plains that ssns thing Aave Aappso61
in politics tat - dec not nks. =
has slvays hsld ths theory that ~
Rssssvsat idsas ,sad policies were -
publiess property, bat as leader Of ~
rspsbheans n the ho1se 10 says:
"1y sHost will b 70 keep the rsssp.
.sRtstiyes Of the republican party 10
sssAsf. was elected on the repulDl-
can ticket and endorsed by the -
gressives Of Garfield county, and I IN
not shirk my responsibility to the =
Psbliean party, although like to wriss |
progressive after the party name.'s
Among ethers in attendance at -
dinnsf were Speaker Skinner, RepUei
ssstatvss knuth, sinpssn, West, K6ki
nsdy asa Senator Joyce. Thsss sS1I
stasn bfssfly ssspssssa = iasesl
ooaU1A
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
CHANCE OF HoaR FOLKS

The following interesting dialogu,
WAS heard in the commissioners room
Monday afternoon, while the contract
for the Lacy bridge was baing signed
and the Denver crowd, which pays divi-
dends to c. G. sheeley, Was being given
a contract over our own taxpayers:
Charley Fravert-'You 10 not seem
to recall that if We get the work and
the profit, we would buy Al acre Of
land in this county and improve it and
thds pay more taxes fer the nainte-
nance Of the esuaty."
Mr.. Wood (of the Denver company
Our company docs net have to buy
an acre Of grss.A in this county to
eet considerations from the commission.
eu"
ThrousA it al there was perfect 81.
lsace a.d sttestien o. The part Of the
honorable board of county commission.
ers.
Aoral:-Pay your taxes, you Garfield
county taxpayers, and deat monkey
with the buxx-sAw. You have no Eight
to try 70 ssvs nsney for yesr essaty
OF to iscreass ~ wealth sf your esan.
y Sy kseSing nsney within her Dor.
asss. fhesss 10 ekssos foe AsosfoIks
vAsa Il esaDss - Ssilai1g beiAses IN
der ths pesssae o1aiAissestisa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
no11m OF x1nAL 1fzL0uxl

II the Matter of The Estate ef Theresa
e. Dssssberg, Deceased. .bs.iao"
Notice il hsrsby given, thst - Asn-
isi;. ss ss;.s 20 q: ~ y e g. I.srl.. ;.1. Z :;
the December tern Of ths County Chast
Of Garfield Csaaty, in IL otsts = Oel-
sesds, L ~ sAAefsiGnsl AAniAiDtsatef
of sid estate, viii aPPsas esfses tas
JuAss Of said Cssrt, Pssseat ~ daal
Of tas s..s, a.l viii tisa aPPly y b
diseAatgsd as ssch. AAAinista1tsr. At
which time aad plaee Az persea in
interest nay appear AID present oAjee
tises - tAs sa1s, II any thess b.
DatsA -st 0aeawssl 6PriA0, Ooleea-
d, JaAnasy ~, 1918. u 90.
THEODORE R0sENBE10,
=, ,.u Aaninisksatoe.
First paSlisatisa Js.. Ii, iSi3.
IAst Pshaisaeasa ~. !, 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
.[altdbllelila1
R6i'0liiibd;iiliildlI m
- isoluy. eel i s.-ti .-.I-
Denver, Colorado

~ ''"f - So' eati -r
Nov i ~ es,s y roes
yoAs tsiAi1ag.
Oo1e w.1 saf7 tAs s.;as s,see
- yoa ars incoavenieace1
y wos6ag u ~ Va.
Do ~ vosk while De
eoe46oaa are fsvorshls
aa1 ssve yoHfsek de
aeeoyance and iisasreeable DO
ot beiag compe8ed 10 haarzya
job sAaf reQ,aires css
- sfssn6oa. 44
Ne @aper WIZ lind of . roof
~ AAss q wA4 khi q q
hslldia9 yoa ON, ~ oaaeAe -
~ ~ asak ypw nj Hoshisa
Or po>fng szpss;eecs
IN ~ yos.
We VII sAoy yps - HI &s
epas yqa eeqN ~ ~ IL
- yoa sbosA ~ K ~
asRooeserp = yese coao1ess
sadseacsoa sAae tkess i s. deApe
rooo6nG o. - naekse the
WI give. yeA % eoo1 . roof
salvics = AakkoiI Reef.
h h..&ae ~ Co.
q Saa franc;sco
- C1icaoo He;sAas
Woe ~ oeigiaA aaken a rpolk
soohnU tweaU-eigk yean ago.
: eeN1af tlntes 1 kresspssa,
0aavssa sssi.s. oslss.As
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

and Rsesivsr. U. 9. Land Office, a
0lenwoed SPRING., Colorado, On ~
14th day Of February, 1919
Ceimeat names ~ witnesses: Fsoa
J. HaagA, Harry b. Greer asd Chsle
eseAse 0rsse, e 0lsswsod apsinoa
Colo, 60 David 0masA Of CAei
Cs1A 81
AR1oaDnAsk
sagssA
q - ~ - = - si1liiA =
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
D. D. WATSON, Mgr.

A healthy man is q king in his own
right; an unhealthy man An unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver use Burdock Blood B;tters. On
the market IS years. el.00 bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
DaA1z OF cfA211 4 RA1ks
Charles h, AbiEkS vsa ksswn n

AA3A W - 0&AAA8
OAariss H, ARaskA 1sa kswn h
4lsawood AID, GsaFhAld county, disd
= the county, ~ iase snAy r.
tsrpssa Of tubseslas1is 4 - ~ I'M
Which h hal s.asssa Ter 1aat ysass.
H had bat rsssstiy rst.z.sa frsa ~
Aast wAsrs - ~ Qsa4 ~ pase ysax.
H was III bst . sAsst tire 6e6sss ~
- cane, bet he Aissass - aads
Oeh ravages II his system that there
sas issus hstss power q rssistsaes istt
ot the time 10 was brought 70 ths Boz
r:tal and from tie first there was bat
14tle hope for his recovery.
Deceased was the son Of Nrs. Annis
= Sharpe Of Marbls, formerly Of 0lss-
vssd. aad be hal spsat tAs nsst sf
- life in 0eefisaA ss.asy.
- fussral was ~ 9sss1ay azlsr-
- frso esAwasst 0aaeakiae ~
- ~ isss.sss - = - - ssas-
- - - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
Sesms, Like Getting Home Again

~ sssa ~ = - - =
|- 4 . Aso01ueh
Do91 = 00v1 aa6 =
- h0sallp saansaiao = -
~ = psaUas; - ~ - ~
- - ~ aSaln" 0ssolag -
aahas ~ sssl - blg = ~
seAar fslssv. 1hsa -
Yea ~ .. s,ssa.e As,.sr ~
Atns - ~ nu.ie q . nisAlv
fins sreAssera. m cseriAsex
~ lsssiss anA svssy feeenss =
esv. es.fy NJ jsss - ysss ~
ing. 1ss.s finely f.EnlaAal,
carefully AssssA, DrivaAs tsas-
Dhsnss ~ every fsstsrs cases-
lassA = make a pssrs. psss4 -
Il stop at the Auditor
ium."
ONLY A BLOCK FROM the cAR LINE
OUT OF the DIG NOISE" pisTneT
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

fAs Fssa y pssSassl - e ell kisAs
e ssassssisi psiseAG- ny -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

Suffered day and night tie torment
Of itching piles. Netting hslped ~
u.til I 1ssd Doea . Ointment. TAs ~
suk was lasting. Hon. Jsha Z. Gar
rett, Mayor, 0irard, Ala.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

mn Y80b nm
WAliano' ls6iaa Rlle Olsoosa1 Wsll
esss 1liDa, nsse1tAg ssA lseAisg PtssA
Il sesssss ~ ta0ssA saays tesAaaS
.. sess ssssas . . pssD1isA OiSss
insesss rsliee. WllAas' 1s1las ~
oistness tssbass1 ~ 49, -
aes1isg = ~ pavaes parss. foss4 ~
druoBses, nan ~ - tl1o. ~
aans' Mig O., pssssssesss, clsvslasA
Okie.
t'ss saie BY v .. Psrkissa, 1s1e
siss aL1 pAssnss'se
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

tSsss possaess = ~ pspsss ~ -
sGssis0 ~ - ssets ~ siosst iDlo
psasibas - . AsSsssSs1 kisAie ~
ases W;tt ths0 saA ses tAsO - -
- Ai0assoa OayA
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
fHB LADIES

by County Clerk C. Z. HubbeFd asd
resd by Mr.. Hubbard as = toast to the
3slies st the Methodist social given 1t
tie parsonage by Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
F. Klein last Tuesday evening:
The ladies-Heaver blesx then all
OF high and low degree;
Frsa raseAsr's sAaek - paIaee AaM
They all look good to NE.
II whste 'er niche they re placed, in
life,
We men admit their worth;
As daughter, sister, sweetheart, wife,
They're sure the ''salt of earth.'
Although the ways of womankind
Are past all finding out,
And oft their "no' is but a blind
To make us fret and doubt;
Yet we would not one single mood
From there dear creatures bar,
They re just superlatively good
We love them as they are.
To childhood days our thoughts 60
back,
To that low -raftered shed,
where Mother kept US in the track
Oar erring footsteps Ied-
where shinsle, rasof-strop and =" Beech"
An played an active part;
And wrung from US painful screech-
And nearly broke our-heart.
The paddlings, which once made u.
grieve,
No longer We despise;
They nade us men, and, We believe,
Were blessings in disgaise.
And though We howled in pain and fear,
And raised dreadful fuss,
We know Il hurt our Mother Aesr
Far more than il did US.
They slave and care for - fsoa birth,
TAey love and eomfsrt, TO-.
1Asy she'd ith ., tAis aA sassa
That nothias exc 90 -;
rs wonan hatsrs I weld say,
Ysabs bliai-ss ~ ~,
Bat fse ~ ieaisy. lAssA tsaag,
WOULD YOU AND I b ATT
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

Il stop at the Auditor
ium."
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
SUFFERED FROM ALCOHOLISM.
Guest Mt Avenue Hotel Is Victim of
Hospital Physicians Prank.

Physicians at Emergency Hospital un-
consciously played a prank on the po-
lice early yesterday morning when they
declared that Amagee J. Ortts, thirty
five years old. who had just been found
unconscious in his room in Pennsyl-
vania Avenue hotel, was suffering from
laudanum poisoning.
As Ortis had been accompanied to the
hotel room by a woman, who departed
suddenly just before he lost conscious
ness detectives feared the man had been
robbed and poisoned, and an investiga-
ton was at once begun. 1t was learned
that Ortis had not been robbed and a
short time later the woman was To-
Gated.
The story she told the police caused
them to doubt Ortis had been drugged.
and a second examination of the patient
by hospital physicians led to the dis
Covery that Ortis was suffering only
from alcoholic poisoning. Ortis is said
to have come originally from Quebec.
Canada. although he recently has been
working near Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
He will recover.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
"JOY RIDERS" DROWN
In DELAWARE RIVER
One Body Found and Three More Be-
lieved to Be in Water-Stole
Horse and Buggy.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 9.-One man
known to be drowned. and at least TWO
other men and one woman believed to
be, is the tragic sequel OF wild JOY
ride that terminated in plunge into
the Delaware River over the edge of the
wharf at Pennsville. n. j.
The body of an unidentified man mas
been recovered, and the river near Penns-
Vile is being searched for the bodies that
are believed to be still beneath the sur
face OF the water. Two hats found float
ing near the spot where the body was
recovered neither of which fits the head
of the dead man, make II virtually GER
tain. in the minds Of the authorities. that
at least two other men were drowned.
The screams of a woman heard by peo-
pie living near the wharf after the team
in which they were riding plunged over
the wharf and into the icy water, make
them no less confident that there was a
woman in the party, and 1t is believed
that all perished.
Although the cries OF the men and
the woman were heard as they foun-
dered about in the water. men who ran
to rescue them were unable TO help be-
cause of the dense fog that enveloped
everything. 1t is thought that the fog
may have been responsible for the team
going over the wharf in the early hours
yesterday morning.
The tragedy ended a joy ride that be-
gan when the stable Of F. II. Lloyd, a
miller, OF Salem. y. J., was broken into
and a horse and wagon belonging to
him were stolen. The horse and wagon
were found floating in the river near
the spot where the mans body was
recovered, making it virtually certain
that the team had been stolen by the
JOY riders who later met such a tragic
fate.
This theory is still further strength
ened by the reports Of people living
about Pennsville and Salem. Many per
sons have been found who heard the
carousing OF a party of joy riders dur
ing the night, the shouting and singing
of male and female voices. and the rattle
Of a wagon and the gallop of a horse
driven at top speed.
1t is all Euesswork about how they
chanced to drive over the wharf and into
the river. From the reports of the Coun-
tryside the authorities are inclined to be
lieve that the crowd OF three men and
at least one woman had been drinking
heavily. In addition to this. the fog was
so heavy that objects only a few feet
away were blanketed in the dense mist.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
KELLY ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Building Trades Council Plans In.
sfaIIation at Large Smoker.

Members Of the Building Trades Coun-
ell elected officers in Plasterers' Hall.
-Four -and-a-Half Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue, last night. 1t was planned to
install the newly elected officers at a
large smoker to be held next Thursday
evening.
Officers elected last night were James
II. Kelly, president: John Mitchell, first
vice president; Leroy Thompson. second
vice president; H. d. Digney. secretary:
w +. Rabbit. financial secretary and
treasurer. and E. S. Brennan. sergeant
alarms. W. F. Gilmore, S. H. Clements,
and Harry Buie were elected trustees.
Thomas Dolan, J. E. Brown, and W. C.
Brunger were chosen members on the
credentials committee. and William F.
Gilmore was elected chairman Of the
board OF business agents.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10

always had a hostile Legislature and
was. therefore, unable to get any re-
medal legislation through. Now that
his Legislature is thoroughly Democratic
and therefore, friendly, he proposes to
answer Col Roosevelt and his other
critics by correcting the errors in the
law.
With regard to the selection of the
Essex Cavalry Troop as his personal es-
cort at the inauguration. the designation
was made at the Governors request.
This is a small military organization
which will be in keeping with the Gov
ernOr's idea of brevity and simplicity
in the inaugural parade. The State OF
New Jersey will send a brigade instead
OF a division of the militia.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10

Wellesley, Mass, Jan. 9.-Seventy-nine
Wellesley College girls are to-day be-
moaning the fact that time is money
and that the New Haven Railroad cost
them $50 of the golden minutes of which
the poet sings. The college has assessed
each of the seventy-nine 81 because they
were late in registering. following the
holiday recess. The Federal Express was
three hours late
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Home Work to Be Made.

Whether home work should be abolish
ed in the city's schools is a question to
by thrashed out this afternoon by the
debating society Of the Y. NJ. c. a. Boy S
Department. The affirmative side will be
upheld by c. Throckmorton and Fred
Christy, while Chantry Davis and Al
bert Hersey, of Central, will speak for
the negative.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
Talks ON "Buried Treasures."

Prof Newton Wyckoff Preston, Of Ne
braska. spoke at the Foreign Missions
Seminary at Takoma Park last night
upon Buried Treasures" He said that
wealth, religion. and freedom are bless
ings as a means, but a detrlmapt when
they become an end
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10
The "Force" Goes on Strike.

Connellsville. Pa, Jan. 9.-Connells-
vile is without police protection to-day
as a result of the force" consisting of
six members. going on a strike. The de-
mand was for an increase from $50 to
so a month. Chief George Hetzel was
the only member who refused to strike.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-10

Dr. w. c. White University of Pitts
burg, says smoke is what makes pneu-
monia in that city so peculiarly fatal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
JUNIOR CHOIR SCORES
AN IMMENSE SUCCESS
Little Folks Give a Most DELIGHTFUL
Entertainment at ST, Mary's
Cathedral.

The children of the Junior choir of ST.
Mary's cathedral scored another success
last night IN the entertaining Christ
mas canlata. The programme, which
ever given by the talented little folks.
The stage was gayly decorated with the
Christmas colors-rcd and green bells
lestooned with silver and gold tinseI.
me children received many compliments
for their work which was planned and
executed by them. The large hall was
filled with the parents and friends of
the children and the clergy o. the ca .
thedral. 10 whom the progra mme was
complimentary. The entire cast opened
paniment and appeared IA four chorus
numbers later. The ensemble work OF
the young voices was most creditabIc
The children doing solo numbers we're
Gladys Griffin, Alne Griffin Alice
O'Brien, Margaret Mahoney. Fern Graz,
Daphne Hunt. Eva Hunt. Katherine
Hunt Juanita Redman, Airline Redman
Laura IIeinze. Benedicta Mabey Maui
rine Nelson. Beyrl Cray. Larkin Schmidt
Ma rgaret Connors. Anna Aurcs. Selma
andres. Thelma CroniD. George Cronln
Ethel Hogan and Arthur Mattiugly
Misses Stella Deviue and Eileen and
Eelma Mack of the St Cecilia chorus as
Gavin and Miss Frances Douglas. violin
lists. did excellent work. The programme o
closed with the singing of the NoveIlo
'Adcstc F1dells' by the children and the
young girls of the 81 Cecilia chorus. with
Paul Edward Whitley, the beautiful
Christmas baby. lying IN straw cradle,
while the little children kneIt around
him
The subdued voices Of the children.
the music. the beautiful electrical ef
fects and an exquisite tablcau made a
charming finale 10 an evening OF de-
liGhuul and quaint entertaining