davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

correspondent who inquired into the mat
ter ought 20 he ashamed OF himself for
asking
When pressed to explain why any shame
should he felt. the Secretary declared
that the question was highly improper be
cause IT mad 10 do with a communication
between the Department OF State and an
American official 1t was pointed out 20
the Secretary that as Mr.. Noplcka was
a public official the question as TO his
conduct was considered proper. Mr. Bry-
an declared vehemently that 1t was a
matter which did not concern newspaper
correspondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

from the Lehlgh Valley Railroad. was
fined 800 and costs to-day by Juds. Jo-
seph NJ Roseberry She was given the
alternative OF paying tho fine within a
month or going 10 state prison from one
10 seven years.
When Mrs Laughlin was convicted
petition asking lenlency was presented
Mrs. Laughln and her husband chose 10
pay the fine Thew own n small house In
Phillipsburg worth about 81 40.
Frederick Bishop. ~ PhillpsburE. was
sentenced 10 state prison Tor not less
than one or more than seven years for a
similar offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
BRYAN SCOLDS REPORTER
Denies Communication with
Diplomat Is Legitimate News.
IRON inc Tribune Bureau !

TWIW n" TWWI.T I'NT'WW|
Washington Jan 3l.-The Secretary or
State declared this afternoon that no
communication between tho Department
oN State and a diplomatic official was
legitimate news He was greatly irritated
|kheu he was asked II the report that
Charles J. Nopicka. Minister 10 Rumania,
had been rebuked for attacking the Aus
tro- Hungarian government IN speech
at Prague while on his way 10 his post.
some months ago. was true. He would
not answer the question. but contented
himself with saying that the newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
KILLS BROTHER AND RUNS
Murderer Believed To Have
Drowned Himself in Lake.

Syracuse. Jan. 3i.-Isbol Bacon shot and
killed his brother. Leroy. AZ their home
AZ Borodino late this afternoon After
tho shooting Isbel disappeared Ne was
traced 10 Skaneateles Lake and r. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
WOMAN THIEF FINED $500
Mother of Nine Who Stole
Brass Escapes Long Term.
\ The Tribune Correspondent.

From The Tribune Correspondent.
Belvidere y. J., Jan. 5l.-Mrs. Ellen
Laughlin. of Phillipsburg. mother Of nine
children. found guilty Of stealing brass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Washington. Jan A President WI
son to-day nominated Winthrop N0fs
Daniels. Of Princeton. ~ D.. AMI Henry
Interstate commerce commissioners
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-10
THE SUMNER SESSION.

The sixth summer session of Middle
bury college opened auspicously on the
evening of June 30th with an address
by H. p. Williamson de Visme, of Soisy,
France. Professor Williamson is well
known to Middlebury people and his
friends who attended the lecture were
delighted both with his masterful dis
cussion of the meaning of education and
by his forceful manner of speaking.
Recitations began regularly on Wednes-
day morning On Friday evening a
reception to the faculty and students of
the session was held at Pearsons hall.
Miss Maybelle Gray of Chicopee, Mass.
Professor Edward Royce of the college
and Professor Williamson assisted in
the program of entertainment by vocal
and instrumental selections.
Among former instructors who have
returned to give instruction this year
are DR.. c. E. Hesselgrave of Chatham,
n. j., DR.. Ray w. Pettengill of Har-
ward University, Principal A. S. Harri-
man of Middebury, Miss Anne NJ.
Pierce of North Andover, Mass, Miss
Minnie Hayden of Boston and Miss
Carrie r. Harmon of Geneva, N. Y.
The registration of students passed
the hundred mark in the first week.
The student body this year more than
ever before is composed of graduates
and undergraduates Of colleges and uni
verstes. The present enrolment Of
students includes representatives from
twenty-three colleges and universities,
viz, Amherst, Bates, Brown, Boston
university, Chicago, Clark college, Col
by Columbia. Cornell university, Dart
mouth, Harvard, Knox, Michigan, Mid
dlebury, Mt. Holyoke, Oberlin, Pratt,
Radcliffe, Smith, Wells, Wellesley,
West Virginia and Williams.
An interesting feature of the session
is the work of the model classes con-
Quoted by Superintendent John c. Gray
of Chicopee, Mass. Children of the
village have been organized into classes
by Superintendent Gray, who uses them
in the demonstration of his methods of
teaching language and number to chill
dren. The classes will meet daily dur
ing the summer session. Parents are
invited to visit the classes and study
Superintendent Gray's method of in
struction.
Prof. NJ. r. Sanford of the Latin
department, will give an illustrated lee
ture at the chapel Friday. The subject
of the address is The Greatest Paint
ing in the World. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-10
Officers Elected for Soldiers
Home

Bennington, July Sat the annual
meeting of the trustees of the Vermont
Soldiers Home here today the follow
ing members of the board were present:
Hugh Henry, Chester ex.Gov. U. A.
Woodbury., Burlington; ex-Gov. J. G..
Mccullough, North Bennington; Capt.
John L. Moseley, Northfeld; Capt.
George Bridgeman, Hardwick Capt.
H. s. Streeter, Brattleboro; C. E. Beach,
Burlington Capt. H. S. Chamberlain,
Bradford; Henry 7. Cushman, North
Bennington; H. o. Carpenter, Rutland
Porter H. Dale, Island Pond. The
following officers were elected: Pres-
dent, Hugh Henry; treasurer, C. E.
Beach; secretary, E. j. Ormsbee,
Brandon, auditor, Henry T. Cushman.
The trustees reelected Col. Thomas
Harmon, superintendent, J. B. Harmon.
assistant superintendent and Mrs
Harmon matron. The present regist ira
ton of the home is IS. There have
been 2s admissions during the year and
eight deaths. The total number of
admissions since the home was estab-
lished in 1884 has been 759. The aver
age maintenance per member during
the past year has been S253.67
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-10
Mrs. Susan Spraaue.

Mrs Susan Sprague, 50 years old
widow of Stephen Sprague, died Sun
day at the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. H. L. Averill Death was due
to complication of diseases. Mrs.
Sprague formerly lived at Burlington.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Hammond Hallock of Huntington and
Mrs David White of Middlebury and a
son, Jesse Sprague of Pasco, Wash.
There was prayer service at the home
of Mrs. Averil Tuesday evening On
Wednesday the body was taken to
Huntington, where the funeral was
held at II O'Clock in the morning,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-10
MRS. SAMUEL SHELDON.

Mrs. Frances Putnam Sheldon, wife
of DR.. Samuel Sheldon, died in her
rooms at the Addison house at 2.3O
O'Clock Thursday morning from an un-
defined disease with which she had been
suffering for some months. Mrs. Shell
don came to town about ten days ago,
and up to Monday it was thought that
she was improving, but after that she
failed rapidly to the end. Besides her
husband and son, Sam lel Sheldon. Jr.,
the only relatives she leaves is nephew
and two nieces. The nephew is Charles
Colvin Putnam, controller of the Brook
yn Savings bank, and the nieces are
Mrs. L. w. T. Colmen, wife of mem
Der of the firm of DeCoppet G. Doremus
of Bond street, N. Y, and Mrs. James
L. Edwards, of Englewood, N. J.
Mrs. Sheldon has been, with her hus-
band regular visitor to Middlebury
every summer for the past sixteen
years, and was greatly beloved by
those who had the happiness to make
her acquaintance Her husband, Dr.
Samuel Sheldon, has been for many
years distinguished in electrical science
and professor of kindred subjects in
the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, and
is a doctor of philosophy, which degree
he received from the Wurtemburg
University Of Germany, and doctor
of science, which degree he received
from Mddlebury college last year,
being the first and only one on whom
that degree has ever been conferred,
and being a graduate of the college
himself in the class of 1883, as well as a
native of Middlebury.
The funeral services will be held at
the Addison house at O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon. Rev. John f. Bods,
rector of st. Stephens church of Mid
debury, will conduct the services, and
the interment will be in the Sheldon
family lot in the West cemetery in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-10
Permanent Receivers Appointed

Superior Judge Frank L. Fish, sitting
in chancery, held a hearing in the
assembly room of the Bixby Memorial
library in Vergennes on Friday morning
of last week, on the question of con-
tlnuing the temporary receivership of
the Green Mountain Lime company, a
corporation with offices in this village
and a plant in New Haven. The tenn
porary receivers were Joseph A. Peck
and William II. Brewster. At the
hearing Allan Calhoun was named as
a receiver in the place of Mr.. Brewster,
and he and Mr.. Peck were made per-
manent receivers. Mr.. Peck has been
president and manager of the company
since its organization. The liabilities,
aside from the stockholders claims, are
said to be about $32, 900, and the assets
are estimated at $4,000 1t is under
stood that the business will be continued
without interruption.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-10
Pu bile Library. l

The circulation of books for June,
1914, has been 1880, of magazines, so;
making total of 1910. an average of
"a day. OF the book circulation, 6S
per cent was fiction; II per cent, non
fiction; q per cent juvenile, of which
l-5 was not stories The number of new
members for the month is %, making
the entire number 1895.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-10
Summer Homes Wrecked.

Proctorsville, July 6.-Two cases of
wanton destruction of property have
just come to light in this town ion
Dwyer of Providence, r. l., and George
Woodward are the victims of the ma
liciousness. The vandalism in the Dwyer
home was discovered recently when the
house was opened to put in readiness
for the occupancy of the owner during
the summer Every piece of furniture,
it is claimed, had been damaged, the
dishes broken, and all of the table and
bed linen had been soiled. An exami-
nation of the house shows that the
person who committed the vandalism
worked Systematically to despol the
entire interior.
The Woodward house, which is near
the Dwyer house on the Tarbelleville
road leading toward Weston, and which
has b zen unoccupied during the winter
past. was entered and the furniture
and china despoiled, evidently by the
same person who entered the Dwyer
house.
Last fall the Fletcher house, in the
same section of the town, was entered
and similar depredations committed
1t is generally believed that the acts of
vandalism were those of an insane per-
son, but there is no clew to the identity
of the one responsible for the damage
in the three houses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-10
Train Wreck on Central Vermont

ST. Albans, July 8. "A wrecking crew
was busy today at the scene of the
accident last evening at Chadwick hill,
two miles north of Green Corners. The
accident was due to a washout, the
result of severe cloudburst. Part of
train number "a, due to arrive here over
the Missisquoi Valley branch of the
Central Vermont railway from Richford
late last night, was derailed.
Ten people were injured, three men,
bers of the train crew, the others a
mail clerk and six passengers. All
those aboard the train received severe
shaking up. Fireman G. Gillespie lies
in the St. Albans hospital suffering
from severe scalds and burns about the
body, and H. H. Bishop. mail clerk, is
suffering from fractured ribs.
The train, which was in the charge of
Conductor f. j. Calvin and Engineer
George H. Curry, was running at a
very moderate rate of speed when it
ran into washout near Chadwick hill.
The engine passed over it, but the
tender and combination mail and bag
gage cars were derailed into the wash
out. The smoker, No. 36l, was slightly
derailed. The engine was derailed
when the cars went off the track, but
not enough to make its rerailment
difficult.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
REGULAR MEETING
OF ROADS LOCAL
MONDAY NIGHT
Tijeras Road and New Mem
berships to be Main Topics
of Discussion Among High
way Boosters.

Tijcras road ana the securing OF
new memberships viii be the main
factors OF incest az the good roads
meeting Go be hole az the ComIner-
cial club next Monday evening. This
viii Do the regular session ~ th'
,occl good roads organization, ant
as Tijeras road o. a live question In
the mind Of everyone M present. a
good attendance rs expected.
The work the forest service Is to
do, the cooperation Of tho county
road board in securing bridges and
connecting up with the forcst-built
road and many other allied matters
are to be discussed ana acted on at
the meeting
The locals membership has been
steadily dwindling for some time past
until now u has barely rs mem
hers and many of these fal 90 turn
out for the meetings. The local
boosters want 90 have every member
attend every meeting For some time
past postcards hav been sent out
announcing tho meeting 81 and some
results have been attained IN this way
hut IL Is believed thar more cnthus-
iasm can he created and the local
viii try 10 find the hest means %
creating a. Every member Is urged
to attend the session Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TUkc salts az First Sign n Rladdcr
Irritation a. Iackachc.

The American mon and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble. because We eat too much
and all our food ~ rich. oar hlnod
is filled with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to filter out. they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish: the
eliminative tissues clog and the result
is kidney trouble, bladder Weakness
and a general decline In health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead; your back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy. full Of sediment or you are
obliged 60 seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells. ache stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather IL bad,
get from Your pharmacist about -four
ounces u Jad salts. take "a table
spoonful la "a glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
Kidneys will then act nne. This IA
nous salts II made from the acid 81
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with nthia. and has been used for
generations 10 flush and stimulate
clogsed kidneys. 10 neutrnlize the
acids la the urine 80 u no longer h
a source % irritation. thus endine
bladder disorders.
Jad salts Is inexpensive; cannot in
iure. makes "a delightful eneryeacent
iithia-water b~oyerago, and belongs IN
every home because nobody car make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing n time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
GRAIN OF LAST
A CROP ON
R MARCH

Washington. March s.-Grain Of
last years crops remaining on farms
March I formed the subject Of the
department OF agriculture's crop re-
port FOR March Issued saturday. The
departments crop reporting board,
from reports of its correspondents and
agents throughout the country, osti-
mates the nmoun OF wheat corn
nnts and harley on farms with COM
%parisons for preceding years, the
proportion Of each crop which Will
be shipped out Of the counties where
grown. and the percentage. 81 the
1913 corn crop which was Of mer-
charitable quality, as follows;
Wheat-Ahout tsi.S09. 600 bushels,
or ~ per cent. OF the 1919 crop re-
manned on farms March l. 1914 com
pared with ~l56.iS3.00o bushels. or
2t.f per rent OF the 1919 crop re-
naming Ia 1918. lee 025,00O bushels
or 1915 per cent Of the 1911 crop In
isl2. end leg. 7O5 O00 bushels. or
2s.6 per cent Of he 1910 crop In
1911.
About s3.s per cent az the 1919
crop viii be shipped out OF the
iva EANH" EtNNAt- NNH" 49,
cent Of the 1912 crop so shipped. SCI
per cent II the 1911 crop 81 shipped.
ana 500 per cant of the 1919 crop
80 shipped.
corn-About s~6s.ss2.OoO bushels.
or s6.t pcr rent OF the 1918 crop re-
malned on farms March l. 1914.
compared with 1889 1888 900 bushels.
or as per rent ~ the 1919 crop IN
ialas sst.O69.0 eco bushels or 2ts
pcr cent 81 the 1911 crop In 1919.
] ana iiss s7s. 900 bushels or tO.i
per rent Of the 1919 cTop IN 1871.
About 172 per cent of the 1878
crop VIII be shipped out Of the coun-
ties where grown, aTalnst 2i.s pet
cent 81 the 1919 croD 10 shipped. 2o.i
per cont ~ he 1911 crop 10 shipped
aud 229 ner cont ~ the 1910 cror
20 fhipned.
D proportion ~ the 1913 crnF
which N merchnntah'e a. about so
: per cent compared with sac per cen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09

Of the 1919 crop. Sol per cent of the
1911 crop, and SEA per cen OF the
1919 crop.
Oa,s-About 4i6.476.00O bushels,
or S7.4 per cent Of the 1918 crop
remained on farms March 1. 1914.
compared with G04.21G.0OO bushels or
t2.G per cent of the 1919 crop In
1913: 2s9.9Ss,O 900 bushels. or 3i.i
por cent Of the 1911 crop in 1919;
ana 44a.66s O00 bushels. or 37.3 per
cent of thu 1919 crop In 1911.
About 26.5 per cent Of the 1913
crop viii be shipped ut OF the oun
ties whore grown against 800 per
rent OF the 'i912 crop so shipped;
2SS per cent Of the 1911 crop So
shipped. and 500 per cenl OF the
1919 crop 50 shipped.
Barloy-About 4%4.126.OOe bushels
or gas per cent OF the 1918 crop re-
manned on farms March /. 1914. com
pared with 62.2SS.OOO bushels or 27.S
per cent Of the 1912 crop IN 1918;
.2A7G0. 600 bushels. or 1915 per cent
Of the 1911 crop In 1919; and 33-
49S.0 600 bushels, or 1913 per cent of
the 1910 crop In 1911.
About asa per cont Of the 1919
crop will be shipped out Of the coun-
ties where grown. against 53.7 per
cent Of the 1919 crop so shipped
h72 per rent Of the 1911 crop so
shipped. ana 500 per rent OF tho 1910
crop SO shipped.
Stocks nv States.
stocks Of grain on farms March !
by principal states depressed In mil.
lions Of hushcls). follow,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
CATHEDRAL HOLDS
LARGEST CROWD
IN ITS HISTORY
Six Thousand People Gather
in Great Santa Fe Church
Last Night for Closing Ser
vices of Marist Retreat

(speeinI Dlspstch 90 Nv enins neraidl
santa Fe, n. ~. March 9.-Al rec
ords for attendance al the cathedral
IN this city were broken last night
when a congregation OF more than
six thousand people packed the great
church from choncel 40 the very outer
doors, with "a mass Of humanity that
could barely move sufficiently to fol-
low the service
The great audience came to attend
the closing service Of a twelve days
retreat which hss been conducted bY
the Marist FATHERS Of d Antonio,
Texas. and which has been fraught
with unusual interest aa the enormous
attendance shows During the twelve
days three services daily have been
held, and an average Of more thnn
5000 people daily have attended tho
three service The Fathers hayo
been devoting their m during
this retreat almost entirely 20 the
great evils OF dlyorcc, adultery and
strong drink and the IN nave
been OF tremendous power
AZ the ciosiug service last nignt
Archbishop j 49, PitaVai took part.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND
PROVISION MARKET

Chicago. March p.-Gencrni selling
OF wheat by commission houses to-
day wiped out gnins due TO a mQdcr-
utely hullish construction 81 the gov
eminent report on farm reserves
Opening prices we're = "a Nc higher
and there was Z slight additional up-
turn before the rccation set la. The
close was steady az the same as sat
urday night 40 ga Nc higher
Reserves the smallest since 1904
had only a temporary strengthening
cnect on corn. Although prices al
the outset were a shade To sc high
er, the market went under last nights
level. stop oss order and absence Of
support Increased weakness bal the
close was steady. Ac on TO NC up
compared with saturday night.
Sentiment regarding oats was al
most universally begrish on account
OF the government figures on farm
stocks being much larger than ex-
pected A sharp break came right az
tho star. ana there was NO sign OF
nny IMPORTANT rally.
tilsher priccs FOR hoes carried pro-
w ons upgrade. Grain weakness,
however, brought about a subsequent
fall.
Closing prices:
Wheat May, 9Se. July. s7hc.
Corn-May, dehc; July. 90 Mc.
OATS Mas, Sa#c. July, a9hc.
Pork-May s2i.h2M July. sgf.6a.
iard-May, SiO.s5; July, s~t0.92is
Ribs-May. sii.6sMs Juiy, 4ii.'
ssh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
Heavy DECREASE IN
COPPER STOCK

New York. March 9.-Tho state
ment Of the copper Producers assoc
citation FOR February shows "a de-
crease In stocks on hand Of s,a2f.S33
poEnds. compared with the previous
month.
Copper steady. standard srct ana
April. $3.50 400.
Tin dun spot. S37.4o @37.75.
Iron steady. No. l northern. $500
@is.sO; No. ? northern, Sl4.75a To-
%: No. 1 southern. Sti.75a1s.25. No.
2 southern. S14.5Om 1900.
London markets closed az follows
Copper easy; spot, ca futures, 60
So 30.
Tin easy; spot ~ us Sd; futures,
IA. les Cd.
iron-Cieveland w%arfaniG. SOS tiad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
BULLS GET 7
OF MARKET TODAY
my Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald

my Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald
Sow YORK., MarcS 9-Builish trad
efs succeeded in changing the direc-
tion OF the market today from h
course followed late last week. but
progress upward WIS only temporary.
The Strong showing mad By 81. Paul
and some OF the eastern railroad
shares pulled up the whole list. The
upturn was facilitated by suspension
uf liquidation lu Chesapeake A Ohio,
Baltimore A Onto and other stocks
whose weakness recently was un-
settling Trading was active ON the
upward swing and tho market made
good hcadwag until the cOalers be-
gan Co develop weakness, Reading
and Lchigh la particular we're sold
heavily the latter re0cting three
points A. these stocks saRged the
whole market gradually fell back -.
Paul aud New Haven lost their gains
and al noon the average was unner
last weeks close.
Bonds we're heavy.
Liquidation Of the various Rock
Island bonds WAS on a lG.ge scale. The
coilaicrsls tell ~. refundings ga
aud the debenturos sc points. Prices
drlfted ldly in mid-afteTnoon hut the
undertonc grew steadily nrmer.
ihe market closed easy. Chesa-
poake and ohio fell swiftly IN the last
lcw minutes Tho rest Of ms list
went of rractlonally IN sympathy.
closing prices on the more import
ant stocks we're.
A-malgamascd, % is.
sugar, 1919.
Atchisun. 90.
Reading. is2 as
Southern Pacific, 80 is.
Union Pacihc. i56 SIS.
Steel, SO 3-i
steel, preferred. 1913 3-4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
FOR sALE.--Reai Estate.


FOR SALE-iG0 acEs IN sharpe
county, Arkansas; so acres In cult
walton. 90 In clover aud alfalfa, IL
acres young apple orchard; balance
In timber. This land can all be cul-
tiyated. Good woven wire fences;
new six-room frame dwelling, barn
and other out buildings; live spring
and good oistern: one mile from
church and school; three miles from
"a abroad station. Price $500; small
c~~', payment and balance 10 suit
purchaser. Address r. NJ. Broyies.
Williford. Ark.
ed IN tonight's organ recital in
the First Presbyterian church. The
clty's most popular artists VIII take
part IN the program which Is as
follows.
1. Male Quartettc-'A summer
Lullaby .......S Archer Gibson
Charles j. Andrews. Hugo G.
Meyer. Thomas a.. Christian.
George =. Evcritt.
2 organ Solo Bcnodiction Nup-
tihle r.ttr.s ltolllla
AR r. Stanley Seder.
p 80 INV NHNNffNN
Mrs. c. j Andrews
4 The Sword at Ferrarn. Bullard
Mr. James A. Blainey
3. Violin Solo ........ Selected
Miss Grace St0rtz.
G. Wb The Land of the Sky Blue
Water" ........ Cndman
tb) The Years at the
spring .......... Beach
Ada pierce Winn.
T. The Baudelero' ...... Stuart
Thomas A. Christian.
q ScheTzo Symphoniquc ..... Miller
Mr. r. stanley Seder.
.. "Eiizaheth's Prayer" from
"Tnnhauser." .......... Wagner
Mrs. T. J.. Bradford.
10 The Creole Lovers Song.
.,...... ......... Dudley Buck
Mr.. Charles J. Andrews