davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-11-13
MRS. 4. T.. DAY uNDERGOES
SERIOUS OPERATION y

Mrs. c. E. Day of Smith Valley
submitted to a serious operation at
San Francisco last week. She stood
the ordeal well and her recovery is
but question of time. Mr.. Day was
in the city with his wife and expects
to return to his home within "A short
time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-11-13

Although taxes are now due and
payable. the county clerk cannot
receive the same until the tax roll is
received from the state Tax Com
mission in whose hands it is In.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

| desire To return thanks TO those
kind friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted during the illness and
after the death of my beloved wife.
| also extend thanks To the members
Of the choir.
j. ID. THOI.KE
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-11-13
Postmaster
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

wa ANN StGn
September 18th 1914.
Postmaster, Minden. New
In response to your communication
of the date mentioned below, tender
ing youf resignation as postmaster
YOU are informed that You will be re-
iiefed OF the duties o. the Office as
soon as practicable. You and the
sureties on your bond will be held
responsible for the proper manage
ment of the post office until your sue
cessor assumes charge.
II Il IS iml eratiye that yon leave
Immediately. YOU should place the
office in charge OF some suitable per-
son who is satisfactory to your
sureties, TO conduct it for you until
you can be officially released
FIRST ASSISTANT
paie Of communication Sept. 2lst
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-11-13
IA \ " =,

Regular communication of Carson
Val ey Lodge. No. 80, +. a. A. NJ will
be held Tuesday evening, November
18th. Work in M. NJ. Degree. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited.
i;y order of the W. NJ
H. X MACK. Secretary.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-11-13
ED PuMPHREY THROWN FROM
SADDLE HORSE AND INJURED

Wednesday afternoon Ed Pnmphrev
foreman at the Sheep Ranch. was
thrown for a saddle horse and quite
badly cut about the head.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-11-13
Minden Postmaster
Resigns Position

Owing to the fact that ii has been
postmaster, John Brown, was asked
to resign by the department, he sub
mits the following to prove that such
is not the case and that he resigned
of his own free wi | and acord:
Acknow ledgement of RESIGNATION Of
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-11-13

Everything for mince meat at
Bros.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-11-13

Subscribe for the Record-C Courier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
MONROE DEAD IN
SHUT STATEROOMS
Divers Must Use Dynamite on
Sunken Wreck to Release
Bodies.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb e.-Expert
divers. who have thoroughly examined
the wreck Of the Old Dominion steam
er Monroe, sunk In collision with the
Nantucket. express the belief today
while the bodies of forty-one victims,
as well as the cargo can be saved.
the vessel itself will be a total loss.
They declare that the reason none
of the bodies of the dead has come to
the surface or been rescued is due to
the terrific force of the collision
which jammed the timbers and doors
of the starboard saloons and state
rooms, practically and effectually
sealing them from the action of the
sea
Divers have found it impossible %
open these doors, even with the aid
of heavy axes, and say that explosives
must be used to hberate the dead.
4 Examination of the exterior by the
divers disclosed the fact that neal
the bridge on the starboard side, be
| low the waterline and extending
through the hull 10 the keel there is
a ragged hole large enough to permit
the passage OF half dozen men
abreast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
COLLEGE WOMEN
APPEAR IN PLAY
Green Stockings" Presented
by Essex County Club to
Large Audience.

Members OF the College Wensass
Club of Essex County produced A E
W. Mason's play. Green StoclxinEsr
in the New Auditorium. Orange
street. Saturday night for the benelt
Of the clubs college scholarship fund.
The role of Celia Faraday. the Lead
ing figure. was excellently taken BIZ
Miss Sidney Thomson, a vassar
graduate. Miss Florence E. Cooper
was well cast as Mrs Rockingham
Lady Trenehard was creditabiy i'm
personated by Miss Florence A.
Hague. The latter two are graduates
from Smith College. Others appear
ing to advantage were Miss Francis
Dilworth. a graduate from Mt. Hol-
yoke: Miss Bertha Loew, a yassar
graduate; Walter S. Cooper, Harry
c. Smith. Leslie Gardner, J. Howard
Emerson, A. c. Newman, D. A. Pat
erson and William n. Anderson.
Music was furnished by the South
Side High School Orchestra. In charge
of Leonard B. McWhoo The nnlisi-
cal program was as follows. March,
from Gounod's Queen of Sheha -
''Chanson Sans Paroles" Tschaikow-
sky; "Humoreshe." Dvoralx. and the
war march Of priests from "Athalie,s-
Mendelssohn.
The chairman of the general com
nlittee was Miss Jane Sargent. Miss
Ethelwyn Pell acted as stage man.
ager. Others assisting In the gem
eral arrangements were the Misses
Louise Taylor, Florence Hague.
Elaine Foster, Florence Eddowez,
Christine Van Wagenen, the club
president; Susan Kachline, Annie
Wilson and Helen VOLTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

ACADEMIA Desperate Chance"
AsToR-"Seven Keys to Baldpate''
Comedy.
BELAsCO-"The Secret
BoOTH-"Omar. the Tentmaker.
BRONX OPERA HOUsE-"The Fight. :
cAsrNo-"High links" Musical com
edy.)
J cOHAN-"Potasb aud Perlmutter'
CoLUMBIA-"Broadwa Girls"
coMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Comedy.
CoRT-"Peg o, Ny Heart" Comedy.
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworks.
ELTINEE-"The Yellow Ticket" Com
edy).
EMpIRE-"Legend of Leonora." tCom
edy).
FORTY FOURTH STREET I,, T & NEE
comedy.
roRTy-EIGHTH sTREET-"Today.
(Dramal.
FULroN-"The Misleading Lady
GAIETY-''Young Wisdom
GARRICK-'"rhe Dear Fool COMEDY,
GRAND OPERA HOusE-Chauncey Oh
colt in "Shameen phu-
GIoBF-"The Queen of the Movies.
Musical show.l
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-"frainc IN
Souls" Photo play.
HARRIs-"Adele." Musical comedy.
HIpPopRoME-"Ame (Musicai
spectaclei.
HUpsoN--"A Little Water on the Side
tFarce.l
KNIcKEEBoCKER- THE Laughing
Husband"
vErNuv,s THIRD AyEEUE-vaude.
rilla
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
VIII Soon Issue Hebrew
Translation Of the Bible

PHILADELPHIA, Feb e-Prog-
ress in the preparation in an aufhesi-
ticated English translation of ths
Bible by the Jewish Publication Sc
ciety has reached the stage where Al
early announcement of the readiness
of the editors TO turn their work ever
TO the printers is expected One more
meeting for the purpose of reviewing
and revising the translatsens II
scheduled TO be held later this month
in New York city, and Il IS likefs
that the prepared manuscripts wisl
be in such shape at its close as
leave nothing but the proofreading
be accomplished by the editors
whose hands the work has rested zer
five years. DR.. Cyrus Adler, Of this
city, Is chairman of the board OF edi-
tors.
1t will represent the first attempt
on the part Of Jewish scholars IL
give their people an approved Engilsh
version. reliance having been Prev
ously placed on the Hebrew text for
church purposes and the Lesser Bible
for family use, where English WAS
desired.
That the new version being brought
to completion under DR.. Adler,s direr-
ton viii reach the desired excslience
is assured by the division and eorrsc-
ton of the work. Each Of the editors
is assigned a portion OF the Hcly
Word TO bring from the original He
brew into English.
An important fact concerned In the
translating is that the three impor-
tant elements Of Jews are represent
ed on the committee In charge. The
Reform. Orthodox and Conservative
Jews each have a scholar representa-
tive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Week in Opera

NoNDAY-7 80 p. M, Metropolitan OPP
ara uonse. Die Melstersinger." Cast
Destinn. Berger, hatfield, Well, Goritzi
Braun. Reiss, SchlegeI. Conductor, los
canini, D. M, Century Opera House
"Faigoletto."
TUESDAYS p. m, Metropolitan opera
aouse. Philadelphia Chicago Opera
company. Louise" Cast: Garden Dal-
mores. Berat. Dufranne. Conductor,
Campanini D. m, Century opera
House. triple bill, "Hansel and Gretei,
ballet advertisement, "Cavalleria Rus
ticana."
WEDNEsDAY--2 p M, Century opera
House. triple bill. "Hansel and Gretel,"
paliet advertisement. "Cavalleria Rus.
ticana." d. M, Metropolitan Opera
House, Der Rosenkavalier, Cast
Hempel, oberr, Case Forpia' s Mah[lese,
Murphy, Ruysdael. Conductor. Hertz,
s n. m, Century Opera House, triple
bili, 'Hansel and Gretel,n ballet 81
yertissement, ''Cavalleria Rusticana,'
rHURsDAY--1 80 p. M, Metropolitan
Opera House, "Siegfried." Cast CAD
ski, ODER, sparkes, Joern, hetaS' J Harte
y. m, Century Opera House. triple
bin, ''Hansel and Gretel,' ballet al;
vertissement, "cavalleria Rnsticana.
s 10 p. m., MetfopoHtah SRsla Gs .
1.-THE Girl of the Golden West CasI
Destinn. hatfield, Caruso, Amato, Gil
", Didur, De Segurola, Reiss' bada'
Rossl. Conductor, Polacco
FRIDAYS .. m, Metropolitan, Opera
House "Traviata" Cast Hempel, Matt
field, Maubourg, Cristalli, Amato, Anan-
ian. Begue, Bada. Conductor, Poiaeco,
p M, Century Opera House, trlp.e
bill. "Hansel and 4retel," ballet diver
basement, "Cavalleria Rusticana."
SATURDAY.: 80 p. M, Metropolitan
opera House, "Tristan und lsoige.
Cast: Fremstad, ODER, Gerger' We'll
Braun, Sehlegel, Murphy. Conductor,
Toscanini. p. M. Century Opera
House, triple bin, "Hansel and Gretel,'
ballet advertisement. "Cavalleria Rus,
ticana." D. M, Metropolitan Opera
House. Faust" Cast: Farrar, Fornia.
Maubourg, Martin. Gilly, Rothier,
Begue. Conductor, Hageman ; p; M
Century Opera House, triple bill, Han
sci and Gretei,'' ballet advertisement,
"Cavalleria Rustieana."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

Friends of Youth" four-act COM
edy by Ludwig Won Fulde, which was
recently produced here at the Shu-
bert Theatre, will be played by the
Emanon Club, of this city, at the
Orpheum next Sunday evening.
The entire proceeds of the per-
Torrance are TO be divided equally
between the Jewish Sisterhood and
Day Nursery and the Beth Israel
Hospital.
Heinz Hagedorn is portrayed by
Harry Greenburger, and Tonic, his
loquacious wife, will be presented by
Miss Tessie Maybaum. Waldemir
Scholz and Lisbeth Scholz are pre-
scented by Harvey Harris and Miss
Helen Levison, respectively, the lat
ter the ingenue Ben Harris and Miss
Nina Platky, as Philip and Amelia
Winkler, fill the stage with bits OF
worldly wisdom. Herbert Strass-
berger is the fastidious Bruno. and
the part of Dora Lentz, who holds
the key to the entire situation in her
grasp, has been allotted to Miss Beu-
lah Meltzer. Louis We'll is Stefan.
Bruno's trusty servant.
The Emanon Club has been in ex-
istence for the past ten years, and 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
CATHEDRAL BOYS
RECEIVE HONORS
Student Marks for Last Month
Are Announced at ST. Pat
rick's School.

Honor marks for last month we're
announced today in st. Patrick's
School for Boys.
The boys assembled in the school
hall and we're entertained by class
C. The program consisted Of the fol-
lowing numbers: 1.-THE Little Maids
Sermon" Edward Leamy: "a Gold
Piece" Walter Kelly; The Razor
Seller" Joseph Turbett; THE IRE
pressible Boy" John Thompson; The
Star Spangled Banner" school choir;
Holy Cod" final chorus.
Monsignor Whelan addressed the
students urging them to adhere strict
ly to duty by close application.
The roll of honor:
Class A-Walter Dougherty, Joseph
Murphy, James O'Brien, Howard
Brady Arthur cavanagh, James Fox,
Charles O'Connor. Leroy keefe, An
thony Deveto, Martin Griffin, Joseph
McVey. Thomas Dolan, Arthur O'Neil,
Charles Dougherty, Joseph Garrigan,
Charles Harrington, Walter Maher.
William Donahue.
Glass B-Raymond O'Connell, Greg
DRY Roche, Joseph Coogan, Eugene
| Neary, Walter Leamy, James Smith,
Vincent Talbot, William Toohey, Jo-
seph Valentine, Arthur O'Toole, Jo-
seph Layelle, Eugene Brady. John
Croogan, Edwin Donnelly.
Glass C-Philip McKenna, John
Clark, Joseph Z. Lynch. Edward
Leamy, ormond Murray, Joseph
Rowe, Alexander Hughes, Harry
Reilly, Gerald Cunningham, Ste
phen Swan, Joseph Turbett,
10 eG I RI ell u
John Mccain, Michael Mccarthy,
John Rahmsthaler, John Sugrue,
Matthew Reilly. John Thompson,
| Walter Kelly, Hugh Gallagher.
| Class D--Eugene Devine, Walter
Chadwick, James Donavan, James
Dalton, Joseph Donnelly, William
Griggs, Eugene Laurent, William
| Maloney, Thomas Halpin, Lawrence
Fleming, Howard Dassing, Robert
Casey, James O'Neil, Edmond Burns,
Joseph Moriarity, Francis Maher,
Peter Kenny, John Vesey.
Glass E-Joseph Carlisle, William
| Cavanagh, Thomas Durham, Alloy
sius Byrne, Elvin Cavanagh, Dennis
Dwyer, Norman Florke. John Fitz-
patrick, John Flood, Martin Grant,
Henry Kelly. William Kennedy, Ed
ward Henegan. Joseph Lavelle, Ed
| ward McManus, Joseph Mccarthy,
John McGill, William Nolan, Henry
Purcell. Robert Newman, Herbert
Korski. George Seleski, Jerome Os-
bahr, Martin Phillips. Andrew Hill,
Francis Rodgers. Gilbert Brady,
Charles Mcdonald. Robert Cunning
ham, John O'Brien, Edward Feeney,
Clifford Albertson, Joseph Herman,
William Eppel, John Dougherty,
Fergus Murphy, James Moore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
HISS MATTHEWS
IN Stuff DEBATE
Ex-Assemblynan Is Somewhat
Fused" by HeckIing of
Woman in Theatre.

Former Assemblyman John A Mat
thews, who took the negative side in
the debate yesterday afternoon on
woman suffrage at the Court Theatre
with DIR. William E. Bohn. of East
Orange, became somewhat FUSED"
by the interruption of a woman seated
in a box.
"The women who ride around in
automobiles and play bridge would be
the ones who would enjoy voting as a
fad" he was saying.
They are the ants" shouted a
woman from box, who was said TO
be a member of the woman's Po-
litical Union of New Jersey.
Mr.. Matthews plainly showed his
annoyance as he turned toward the
woman and replied: MY answer is
they are the ones who are going 10
vote" The audience by loud APP
plause showed that it was In SYM
pathy with the woman.
"A reply from the audience. said
| Mr. Matthews, shows that / must
have gotten under someone's Skin"
This remark was greeted with a lit
tie applause and some Kisses.
George A. kiepe acted as chair
man of the meeting, and Miss Caro-
line NJ. Dexter, of New York, as
moderator and timekeeper. Each
speaker was allowed one hour
Dr. Bohn is head OF the English
department of the Ethical Culture
School, New York, and husband of
DR.. Maude D. Thompson, promi-
nent suffragette He made three con-
tentions which were as follows:
LIST The granting of suffrage to
women in New Jersey Is in line with
the general development of the hu-
man race at the present time.
End. That II will be a good thing
for the commonwealth of New Jersey.
Srd That it win be a good thing
for the women, of New Jersey
The primary Industries. spinning,
weaving, knitting, he said, had been
invented by the women and that
these things had been done thousands
of years before men took any part in
useful labor. He declared that wom-
en- in attempting TO regulate condi-
lions under which food and clothing
are produced are only doing the
things their grandmothers have al
ways done Women, he said, are not
trying to. be like men; they are simply
trying to be greater women and bet
ter women than they have ever been.
The mothers of the nation represent
the children. and education viii not
be taken care of until women use
their intelligence in discussing and
solving our public problems.
Mr. Matthews said that mother
hood was not an industry but a
privilege. and stated that votes had
very little to do with the develop
ment of our nation.
Mr.. Matthews said that he was sor-
ry he did not have time TO give his
arguments against suffrage, but that
he had been too busy answering Or.
Bohn's arguments.
| He said that Miss Florence HAYNES,
in. announcing the debate, had stated
| that his speech against suffrage in
the Legislature last year had really
helped the measure, but he said he
was proud to say that Mrs. Everett
Colby and Mrs. Philip Mckim Garri-
son had told him that they would
rather have had his vote in favor of II
than others who had favored it
The debate was under the auspices
of the Socialists All-Star Lyceum
course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
NEW YORK THEATRES

LIBERTY--"Sari." tOperetta.,
LITTLE THEATRE--Bernard shaw's
The Philanderer."
LoNGAcRE-Maria Rosa, drama Of
peasant life In Catalonia.
LYCEUM--"The Land of Promise. N
Comedy
LYRIC-"Othello." (Faversham, as Iago
r. ID. MacLean, as othello; Cecilia Loft
tus, as Desdemona, and Constance Col
lier, as Emilia) Curtain rises al 8
sharp.
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE-"with-
III the Law" (Drama.)
MAXINE ELLIoTT-'Help Wanted"
Comedy
MINERS PEOPLE-"Bells of Beauty
Row
MINERS BRONX-"The Behman Show"
MURRAY HILL-"The Love Makers"
NEW AMsTERDAM-"The Little Cafe
(musical comedy.
Partisan Beauties
PARK-"Sin Photoplay.
PHILLJPs-"Zaberu." military drama)
PLAYHOUsE-'Thing That Count"
PRINCEss-Five short plays.
PRoCTOR'S-yaudevi
REPUBLIC-"Traffic in Souls" Photo.
play.
RoYAL-"Never Say Die"
sHUBERT-"A Thousand Years Ago"
Comedy.
THIRTY-NINTH STREET - when
Claudia Smiles" Musical comedy
wALLACK's-Cyril Maude In Grumpy"
Comedy
WEBER'S-"Trafn In Souls" Photo
play.
WEST END-"The Deadlock
WINTER GARDEN-"whiFl OF the
World" Musical comedy.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
WOMEN GOLFERS
IN CHAMPIONSHIP
Metropolitan Association Title
Play on West Orange Links
This Year.

-.
hetS eFioen. o,1 -.
satisfaction that the women Mee-
ropolitan Golf Association champion
ship will this year be held at Essex
County Country Club, of West Or
900 Tbi. course is a greg. favorite
rs Is, $50 .,s.ra - ,t,,s ss.,tio,,
win 'iie iS'ir so,i0ls =. 80 r-Na,'
altnoush on q hrst WISH 70 ESSEX
one would suppose the opposite TO be
the case. Many ravines intersect the
course. and over these women must
49,. ,-i,,, ,c.r-s.y and newer. n Is
49,, 80 - So. -. e terirs
PROOF OF tlie spi,i' 'iia' : -. .,,.. :
INTO women.s goll that these SUMS
no longer strike fear into the lemi-
nine heart,
isn't that hard course you have
salaetaa eo,. vo,,r championshipe was
~ -. -. .. ~ - ~, ,,,on,en
9uis ~ " ~ -. :
sf,er tner annual .neeslhs NJ W., :
DIT OF u, came tne reaa. rsply.
easy I'm gao We are 70 hape sne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

has a large membership made up of
young men, residents of Newark and
its suburbs. In past times 1t has pro-
duced Bang" and "Funmania," mu-
steal comedies, in which the libretto
and music we're written entirely by
members Of the club. In 1911 the club
produced 1.-THE College Widow"
Friends of Youth constitutes its
fourth performance.
The officers Of the club are: Joseph
Steiner. president; Fred Stern, first
vice-president Joseph ]. Heller, sec
ond vice-president; David Strauss,
recording secretary Bert Richeimer,
corresponding secretary: Harvey
,Gotthainer, treasurer, and Ivan Belt
man, sergeant-at arms. The officers,
together with tine following, comprise
the board of directors: Sidney Stein,
William Myers, Bertrarn A. Meyer,
Simon Schlessinger, David Kohn and
Herman Harris. The management of
the play has been put in the hands
of David Kohn as chairman of the
plays committee. The cast is being
coached BY ]. NJ. Edgar Hart, of New
York city, who has been prominent
In other and similar amateur produce
lions in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
"cod Forgives Alr'-Schmidt

NEW YORK. Feb. s,--In response
to a request for an interview yester-
day Hans Schmidt, the murderer of
Anna Aumuller. sent reporter the
following message:
sMy Dear Sir-There Is an old
French saying, Tout comprendre,
c'est tout pardonner' cTo know all is
to forgive allD That is the reason
why God alone will forgive us every
thing, because He alone knows and
understands. Good luck and my best
wishes for YOU"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Curtain Calls

William Fox's Washington Theatre
has six exceptionally fine acts for the
first three days of the week. The
amusing country store feature takes
place Wednesday night.
1.-The Adventures of kathryn" Har-
old McGrath's latest and said to be
his most fascinating romantic novel,
is given in photoplay form at the
Lyric.
"CaValleria Rusticana," Mascagni's
wonderfully tuneful opera, in an
abridged form, but essentially the
same as the original. is the great fea-
ture at Proctor's this week. There
are twenty-five persons in the cast.
One of the greatest laugh producers
is THE Home Breaker" in which
Edwinia Barry is appearing during
the first three days Of the weeks at
Keeney's,
At the subscription concert to be
given in Wallace Hall, Tuesday eve
ming. February II. the artists will be
Miss Marguerite uhler. of Glen Ridge
soprano. q pupil of Nine. Hunt; Miss
Marjorie Mott OF this city. mezzo-
soprano. who is well known for her
excellent work as church and recital
soloist; Edward Boyle, tenor. whose
singing of the title role in 1.-THE Col
lege Hero" recently caused favorable
comment Edwin Fulton, of New
York, who is the baritone soloist at
the North Reformed Church, Newark;
Miss Katherine lyman. of East Or
ange, whose talent as a pianist has
already endeared her to the music
lovers of this city, and Miss Anita
Breunig, solo danseuse, who led the
"sprite group in THE College Hero. -
A meeeing to discuss and arrange
for musical festival. to be given in
the First Regiment Armory some time
during May, will be held tonight in
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce ip~the old Telephone building.
Persons interested in music have been
invited to attend 1t is possible that
an organization will be formed to
make the festival an annual occur
renee in this city.