davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.EA cable re.
celyed here today announced That the
Liverpool cotton market would he re-
opened for restricted business in May
June contracts tomorrow. The inter
ost concentrated In Januarg-F'ebruary
IN Liverpool was transferred to May.
June Today and tho decision ia trcopan
for liquidation OF old bnsiness Il and
nan buying orders yyas considered
another step, toward e resumpt.5n Of
general business. q l..
The conference committee sr tn
New York committ-r set.s-- $780, <--.,,.
exchange began q canvass OF the trade
here for signatures to the asreements
necessary to tho operation Of the
CORPORATE ndicate nlan sor taking
over old contracts on. the basis of 3
cents for December, and 1t it exnect.
ed that; q date for the reopening of
the local market viii be fixed as soon
as q court order is secured permit
ting the sale nt that price of fjcontracts
owned by q large firm which failed
last July This order Is expected to-
morrow.
Liverpool cables also reported tn
liquidation Of 100000, bales of Jana-
ry-Febrhary contracts there on
Tuesday at 4.25d and offered $4,000
bales for ballot here In liquidation
of straddle. but local traders have de-
cided not TO ballot below 7.51 for De-
cembeE and are waiting to hear from
Liverpool on that proposition before
resuming international liquidation. 4
1t was feared that advancing ocean
freight and war risks would chez,
export sbpsiness, but local spot brok-
ere reported no increase in offerings
OF spots from the South and generally
steady prices. December contracts
were quoted at 755 to 7.5S on the To-
cal curb.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
The Two Two Farmers
(By Walt Mason.)

Tho slipshod farmer sues by guess,
and has all kinds OF black distress. He
doesn't keep his head on straight, but
sticks to methods out Of date. You
say. why don't you take O brace, and
cultivate your blamed old place, In
modern style, with modern tools, ac-
cording to the latest rules Then you'd
have coin to pelt the birds"
He answers, through his old straw
lid, II do the way my fathers did. I
have no use for modern rules, for
agriculture learned In schools. No far
mers' journals do i need; ] have no
time to sit and read. I've too much
trouble on riy mind, to stand and talk
here till I'm blind; my cows are all
producing whey, my hens have never
learned to lay, my hogs are troubled
with the thunlps, my horses have tho
Jumping mumps, our old stone churn
is out of plumb, and so the butter will
not come, the well is dry, the CHM
ney smokes, my hired men are lazy
blokes, and l. must kick around and
roar, just as my fathers did OF yore." ;"
The Inoderp farmer up to date, has
oil things running smooth and
straight. He knows the farmer must
advance, and knowledge gain, at every
chance. For farming Is no blind mans
game; the winner must have a lofty
aim, must have a comprehensive view,
and know what other farmers do. He
ought to know what kind OF stock will
bring him troubles by the crock, know
how 10 combat bugs and wormB, and
put q crimp in deadly germs; he
ought to know Whit kind OF grain will
flourish best on hill or plain; he ought
to know what kind OF pills his horses
for their Ills. a thousand things he has
To know, IL he would sidestep grief. and
80 he reads farm papers every day;
and knows the good one makes 1t pay;
It pays hundred times its cost-the
time spent reading ain't lost.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
eby COZ E. j. WATSON, State Of Asrculture)

you have aE;sed, me to summarize
what liz my opinion, are the chief I'D
tantRgea offered tbs homeseekerY by
the State of South Carolina. The adj
vantages are 80 numerous tSatsr find
It difficult In ennmeratins til an,
First and foremost, OF teargr, comes
the climate. The mean arpeai tenn
pcrRture OF the whole State. being 83
dcgrees with the lowest of SO degrees
at Greenviile and highest, 6 degrees,
st Beaufort; tho spring mean GS de-
f;fees, tho summer 10 degrees, the au-.
tumn mean 65 degrees and the winter
mean 46 degrees. Couple this mag
nihcent climate with q seasonable pre-
cipitatton showing spring average
or 1086 inches, summer average OF
9.S9 inches and a winter average OF
I.p1 inches, making an annual aver
age oftAS.7 79 inches and you can easily
sec why IT. iE that the State OF SoutI,
Carolina has an all the year round
advantage for agricultural endeayor
that 10 possessed by few sections in
the entire world. Again we have the
mountains and, high rolling hills 0f
the Piedmont, the beautiful Pine re-
gion. the healthy sandhill region and
the coastal plain, each possessing its
particular advantage for certain forms
OF AGRICULTURAL operationsiz Is .s.sar
;gPossessed gf Many AdTaAtsgeg.
With soil and! climate and a country
wetered as we'll and trorous,ily ms
any ih the Vnitcd States by rivers
und streams; this State possesses ai-
ventaEes for the homeseeker that are
rare anywhere. Furthermore unr own
people In the last 10 years have not
been slow te realize these advnrtI ges
and they hare been making the most
OF theIn. Knowledge 3 OF sclentiffn
iurmIgg lB; carried direct to tho Soa4
mer by trained men and 1t is quickly
available to- any man mo matter how
humble methods are giving way to
~ his
home In any section or the world to
seek p new home naturally wishes to
go where the fundamental conditions
are good and Sure and where people
are doing things themselves. Iwoiild
say therefore to the homeseeker to
look at the Agures OF the federal gov
ertmeht showing the results of arr
cultural endcavor In s;outh Carolina.
When these figures are studied the
man seelzihg d home will find that the
average value per acre OF all croiJA
In South Carolina ia 1909 Was S26.l5
while the average for the United
St;sttSss:e ttSs: -ss.ss; ;siss s:siy $3.50. Tshsss.s
larger, figure than shswn In aiiy OF
the States with the excSptia6 of
.Massash shnsettg, Rhode Island. l,6nnec-
tfeut end New Jersey, none OF which
can properly be called large proditc.
Ing agrisH HItural States. In 1918 the
value per acre Uf the ~ leadin Sserons
In South C9ro1ina wac $2E.1S while
laat ZOE the Unit teds States a6 o. whole
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
Cotton Seed Oil

=, NEW YORK, Noy. 5sr Cotton seed
oil sold 16 to 80 points higher early on
acttye short covering and buyirg on
the. lard strength. bit Reacted under
profit taking sales and lack of bull
support, closing 8 to II points net
higher .slts I; 8
le2 market ciosea nrm. spot 55.zU
@5.2Ss November S5.2T@5.30; De-
.cembcr $5.32@5.34; January $3.50
E.45: February $5.5605.57; March
ssS.65 e5.e8; Aprii S5.76E6.7S; May
$500 @5,91:s Jrae s5.956D6.0o. Total
sales 1s,so0 barrels.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
5feRoWINa WINTER OATS IN THE
/ SOUTH.

Special 10 The Intelligence.
ss<sssHSf szia On, O. c.; Nov, Nv
cry Southern farmer should grow
enough oats to feed his work stock
during at least a portion of the year.
In addition to furnishing feed, grain
~ less cost than 1t can tbe purchased,
fall-sown oats prevent the washing of
the soil by. VII ich much fertility is fire.
quently lost There 10 still time to
SOW winter oats In the Gulf States,
though this work should be done ct
once II good: results are to be obtain-
ed. According to specialists OF the
United States Department OF Agrtcul-
ture, oats sown In the Southern Stat
|es during October or the first half
or November may be expected TO pro-
|duce at least twice the Yield OF grain
obtained from spring seeding. q
Winter grain may bp sown on land
which produced q crop OF cotton, corn
or cowpeas the past summer. II this
land mas not already been plowed, 1t
will be better. to make the surface soil
tine and loose With the dix or drag
harrow than TO delay seeding BY pioW-
ing NOW. Better results are obtained
from sowing with tue drill than from
bfoadcagt seeding, though if q drill is
mot, available sowing the deed s5road-
ciist on we'll l-prepared land usnaiiy -
suits in good stand. II the preced-
ing crop was well fortified, 100 to
200 pounds OF acid phosphate will be
all TINT the; oats require this fall.
though q little nitrate OF soda will fSeJp
the: faii growth, espec3A Aliytif the soil
de not already we'll supplied with nit-
Foge1 from the growing on cOSpeas or
some other leEume. A top sireHsils OF
90 to 100 pcnnds of nitrate OF ioda a a.
piiea when the growth starts In the
spring viii greatly Increase the yield.
80 Tho variety. or setisfar oafs. 1nnst
commonly grown III the South fs RED
RustprOof Appler, Lawson, Hundred
Bushei, Bancroft and Cook are kaiec-
tfons or strains OF Red Rrstbfof Z
which are said tc, be parficulaflg vas-
uebie In some locations, The IaifRhuYf
IS q promising new variety which ma.
thres n week or ten days earle. than
the Red RustprooE. ana usually pro.
ducHs Hs much or more gFain.s As the
kcrneis OF eli these varieties arc ,iarFe
from 3 1-2 to a-2 bushels should
- Gown 10 slle acre The nuinIier
Quantity is sufficient II the seed is
drilled on wellypxepared land, while
3 bpnheie 9F npre are needed when
the seed isa EoWn broad cast late IN the:
ssasgn he Wintes Tori Ss ifginia
Gray iF q syory hardy variety which
Is valuable for nasttlre Or hay prod-
sictiof, but which does not yield sas.
much grain In the Southern States
- the Red Rugtp e0cf On account OF
The small size OF The kernols only
I ID bushels Of seed OF this variety.
are required, 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
Live Stoc.s

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-riogs unsasiei.
advance mostly iost. Bulk s7.506
TBS; light 91 i. 81; !; ntixed 81. ESQ
7.9O: heavy $1,000 Z. so; rongh 81. COO
i7.S5; pigs so 10 975 cents higher ati
s.50D early top for hogs s. rs.
Cattle steady. Boeyes $500 alf:
steers1 40 a. I. Is COWS znii fetfers
$1,000 980; calves $3.50 fos7 rs.
SifeeD higher. Sheep S5.T56De ee60:
ycariIngs S6.75 30 IT'S; lsrahs 81. .666D
DIS. a,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
Dry. Goods

!. NEW YORK. NOV. 6. Cotton goods
were steady today yssns were iifni-
er. Carpet wool markets were
stronger F1annels for export TO
Canada were bought freely. Paw
elk waD steady Dress goods wero
dniet. IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 5.-- Cotton, spot,
fair business dones price, unchanged.
Sales Il 100 bales, including 9.40o
American on The basie OF 4,5sd for
|mtddling- fGaDofts 700 bales, ali
Anfsrican, Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
SIash wheat Ieina sown. I.

Reports being received at Clemson
coilege indicate that nlcpei wheat Il
being sCwn this winter in South Caro-
lima than ever before. Reports ten
'of large areas being sown In wheat
N sections here the crop has been
airncat unknown in recent years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
Mercantile Paper

NEWal YORK. Nov. A5.- Closing:
Mercantile paper 6@6l l-2.
Sterling .exchange st6ady; sixty.
day bills 4.82s5; for cables 4. .9065GE
4.90s5; for demand 1000 .9025.
| Bar silver 40 F-S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
South Carolina. The
Homes Seeker 5 Paradise

Hasa Climate Unsttp pasted In the United States.
State Has Mountains and Plains the Soil of
Which is Unsurpassed for Agricultural Posi-
bllities-Land Cheap and Old and Anticipated
Methods Are Given Away to a New Era In
Farming State Ranks EIigh IN the Value of
Agric,tltural Products n lore Attention Being
Paid to the Raising of Food Stuffs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
America S Greatest Grass Comes From africa fiCa

- 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13

Swedish Olive hall in Moline with
large number OF the members attend
ing. Flags decorated the hall and
large picture OF Lincoln was draped
in the national colors- Two applica-
lions for membership were acted upon
and another application was read. The
resignation OF the chaplain and second
trustee, Mrs. Amy Parrish, was ac-
cepted with regret Mrs. Parrish is
moving TO Chicago for residence. At
the close OF the business session a
program was enjoyed with piano solos
by Mrs. r. J. Baker, reading by Mrs.
Fannie Knox Jannsen and vocal selec-
lions by Mrs. Charles White, Nannette
Geer. Miss Grace Woodrow read Lin
coins Gettysburg speech and ]. w.
Dewrose gave an address on Lincoln's
life and read an original poem, Two
Famous Men A guessing contest
followed in which the guests wrote the
names of the presidents and TO Mrs.
Belle Kelly fell the prize for guessing
20 in the order in which they have
served. with the second prize going to
Mr.. Dewrose. The society will meet
Feb. 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
ETuoE CLUB PROGRAM.

\ meeting OF the Etude club was
held yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Carl Lambach on Ripley street,
Davenport, and the company included
n number of guests. Modern Russian
composers were studied and the pro-
gram was given by Mrs. Lambach.
Miss Ruth Benkert, soprano. and Mrs.
Selma Albrecht. piano. Mrs. Lam
bach's numbers were "DeuX Melodies
(Schutte). Prelude for left hand alone
(FeriabineD and Humoresque CRach-
maninoffD Miss Benkert sang Song of
the Fishes" (Arensky) Little Snow
Flakes" (Karsakow) ''Hopak." (Mous-
sorgsky). "Lilacs" and Floods of
Spring" (Rachmaninoff) and the num-
bers given by Mrs. Albrecht were
Valse OPP. No. 10 (Rachmaninoff)
and a selection from the work of Aren--
sky. social time followed and re-
freshments were served. The club
meets in two weeks with Mrs. Rose
Oberholtzer on Oak Lane, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
TO HONOR BRIDE ELECT.

Miss Margaret Montgomery OF Mo
line. whose marriage to Fred Lind
also of that city. is to be an event of
the very near future. was honored a:
a spread Tuesday evening. given by
the downstairs" stenographers of
Deere & Co. Covers were laid for 10
and at ESQ the delicious dinner was
enjoyed The table was decorated in
cupids and hearts in the red and white
and Miss Montgomery was presented
with a handsome berry spoon and but
ter knife by the girls. The other ste
nographers are also planning party
in Miss Montgomery's honor and will
probably entertain little later in the
week Miss Montgomery until this last
year made her home in Rock Island
and is prominently known in both
cities. For some time she has been
connected with Deere & Co. in the
stenographic. department and she has
hosts of friends here. Mr.. Lind is in
the advertising department at Deere
& Co. He has been prominently iden-
tilted with the Moline Commercial club
for a number OF years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
ARRANGE FOR SALE.

At a meeting of the Ladies Circle OF
Zion Lutheran church. held yesterday
at the home of Mrs. c. G. Norman,
1909 Eighth avenue, plans were made
for bakery sale to be held Feb. 81 at
the Moline Peoples Power company
office. a committee was appointed to be
in charge of it. Announcement was
also made of a missionary service
which will be given at the church
next Sunday evening. Reports from
the various branches of the work were
received. Refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs. John
Nelson, Miss Louise Anderson and
Mrs. Palmgren. The next meeting Will
be at the chapel when Mesdames
Christine Johnson. Justus Johnson and
Elias johnson will entertain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
Brilliant Reception to
Celebrate Anniversary

N Dir. and Mrs: Frank Ransom Harring-
ton. 1901 Twentieth street. last evening
entertained go tri-city friends at Ma
sonic temple 10 celebrate the 3Sth an
.niyersary OF their marriage and the
AFFAIR was one OF the prettiest in tri-
city social circles this season The
decorations used at the charity ball
were made still more lovely by the ad-
dition O. baskets and vases CT flowers.
In the dining room, where the celia
.tiOn was served the table had as its
cummings candeIabra, wreaths or
Gowers aad small flags. In the receiv-
Ing line were Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Har-
rinEton. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrington
OSyChicagO. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Lind
strom OF Chicago. the former a nephew
or the hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. James
WOOdsol OF Chicago. Misses Jessie and
Virginia Andrews OF GeneseO. nieces
OF the host Mrs. Harrington Wore a
beautiful gown OF gray charmeuse with
over dress OF embroidered chiffon;
rzrs. Fred Harrington was dressed in
Violet crepe with white chantilly lace:
aFrs. Lindstrom's gown was OF white
embroidered Japanese crepe: Mrs
WoOdson wore wisteria charmeuse
VIII eAdnAAAAg AaaEH -AAG1 aEr1+t Al
drews was dressed I'm white marqui-
sefte over green silk and Miss Virginia
Andrews wore white embroidered
wolfe.
Assisting in the entertainment OF the
guests were Mesdames W. 5. Marquis.
Mil Schillineer. J. J. Ingram. W. :.
AfcCOWbs. II. a. J. Mcdonald, Phil
'W4lcher. Louis Dindinger, A. ID. Walk
er, II. d. Hubbard. r. J. Fullerton, En-
erson Hart, Misses Blanche Bromley,
Laura Marquis. Helen Pollard and Mrs.
william Mcintyre and Mrs. Harvey
Pollard.
Following the reception the guests
listened 10 a delightful program given
by Mrs. Luella Cook Canterbury. read
or. assisted by Miss Linda Sool. VIC
linist. a quartet composed OF r II.
Wilson. r II. Granpham. +. II. Cooper
and A V. Vinton and an orchestra
which was as follows:
Overture. Jolly Robbers" (Suppe)-I
Orchestra.
t~Ths Perfect Tribute" (Mary Ship
man Andrews)-Mrs.L ueIla Cook Can
rerbury.
Barcarole from Tales Of Hoffman"
nbach)-Orehestra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
VALENTINE PARTY.

The class of 1914 of Browns Bust
ness college gave a box sociable last
evening at the school. Piano solos
were given by Miss Lydia Pealstrom.
After the piano numbers a guessing
game was played in which the prize
was awarded 20 William Quaintance.
Besides the guessing game there were
fortune tellers, a candy booth and a
postoffice from which valentine post
cards could be sent. Later in the
evening the auctioneering of the
boxes proved a great success. About
$50 was cleared for the treasury of
the class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
ALL DAY WORK MEETING.

An all day work meeting of the
Ladies Aid society OF the Central
Presbyterian church was held yester-
day with Mrs. II. ID. Folsom, .112S
Fourth avenue as the hostess. There
were 20 guests and they spent the time
in sewing aprons and dresses in pre-
paration for sale to be held March
10 at the church, in connection with
which there will be served a supper. At
noon luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. r. NJ. Pearce
and Mrs. George Davis. The society
will meet in two weeks with Mrs. II.
c. Arndt, 1888 Fifteenth street, for
another all day session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
CLUB SURPRISES MEMBER.

Members of the r. o. d. club carried
out very pleasant surprise on one OF
their number. Mrs. Carl Williams, SOC
Twentieth street, Moline, yesterday
afternoon. who will soon celebrate a
birthday anniversary. The game of 500
was the afternoon diversion and prizes
in the games, hand painted plates,
were won by Mrs. w. W. Leonard.
Mrs. VIII Loptien and Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Rough. The hostess was given two
pretty plates and coat chain of hand
made beads. The club had brought
with them provisions for lunch
which was served during the after
noon. The club will meet in four
weeks with Mrs. A. NJ Rough in this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
ENJOY sLEIeHINe PARTY.

4 company OF Is young people en-
joyed sleighing party Tuesday even
ing. After long ride the crowd went
to the home of Miss Helen Leaf. s27
Forty-hrst street where a delicious
lunch was served. The remainder OF
the evening was spent playing games
and musical NUMBERS were given.
Those composing the company were
Misses Florence Samuelson, Ella
Carlson, Olga Oberg. Agnes Eng.
Edkh Kjellberg, Gerdn Gustafson,
Gsnda Lind. Hildur Boquist. Stella
Kjellberg. Helen Leaf and Henry Sci
fert. George Powell. Harry Danielson.
Rueben Peterson. Robert Danielson.
Walter Kallman. William Roehr and
Fred Orman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
CLUB BOARD MEETS TUESDAY.

The executive board of the Woman's
cub will hold meeting Tuesday aft
er,ioen ar 2:3O O'Clock at the home
OF the president, Mrs. 7. B. Davis.
AID Sll matters to be presented at the
monthly meeting of the Woman's
club Saturday, Feb. 81. must first
come before the board for approval.
All communications, applications for
membership. etc, must also be pre-
scented to the board.
The club at the February meeting
will take up the consideration of the
revised constitution (Which is printed
elsewhere in this issue of The Argus),
and the official parliamentarian of the
Illinois Federation of Women's clubs,
Mrs. George Plummer OF Chicago will
assist at this meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13

into beaten white OF egg same as for
frosting: beat till ready TO drop on
buttered plates. Add nuts or cocoa
nut IL liked.
90 II is very. very wrong in a
great many ways that | cannot ex-
plain in a newspaper. Keep your bed
chamber holy. my dear
Dear Mrs. Thompson:I am to have
a birthday party in March.
ID / am going TO wear light blue
while all the others wear white. Many
OF the girls say It would he nicer for
me to be clad in blue and they in
pink. What do you think Of that?
90 What color and how should we
decorate my home?
90 What would be nice to serve?
90 The party will be from ; in the
afternoon until . O'Clock. Do you
think that would lie thu right time and
length for it?
(5) never have pink cheeks. but
my lips are as red as can be. ! nave
plenty OF exercise and walk a great
deal mornings and evenings. which
does not seem 10 help me improve.
PAPA'S GIRL.
% l think the blue for you and
white for all the other girls will be
very pretty.
90 Wear white flowers and have.
the room decorated with white and
pink flowers. with big bows and long
streamers of blue tuile TO match your
dress.
"a II You serve from table. have
plates OF different kinds OF dainty
sandwiches. some meat. some cheese,
some sweet. Have one or two kinds
OF salad. and dishes OF candied fruits.
bon bOns. small cakes. saited nuts.
There must also be a huge bowl of
fruit punch. Most or the girls and
boys can help themselves TO the re-
but your mother and a
friend will be there to see that nobody
Is missed, ] presume.
(D The hours for your party are
just right. my dear.
60 I should Judge that you are
quite healthy. Often young girls do I
not have much color in their cheeks, I
1ut get more as they grow older.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
MOLINE woMAN,s CLUB MUSIC.

Miss Mollie MeEniry of Moline is in
charge of the music Saturday after
noon at the regular meeting of the
Womans club of Moline at the Second
Congregational church and will pre-
sent Mrs. l.. c. Canterbury, reader and
Miss Dorothy Pierr pianist. Mrs. Can
terbury will read by special request
Pauline Pavlowa," by Thomas Bailey
Aldrich. She has been heard a number
OF times in this selection and has
greatly pleased. Miss Pierr will play
(a) ''Valcik" by Mokrejs: OBJ prelude
No. l." by Edward Schutt: (c) Noe
turne.te." b. Edward Schutt. William
b. Mcintyre of this city will address
the club on the subject "a Bit of HUI
NOR"