davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-03

end of their ground and will start wori right away.
 G. o. Herman is also drifting in good C.irt
 Nelson, Lau, hran & Hutchinson are now utting down tt cir second hole.
 The boys at the mouth of Tenderfoot are putting down working shaft.
 Ccyle Bros. are builling a boiler house and getting ready to hoist dirt.
 Johnson X Mcleod are cutting wood and putting their boiler in shape for work
 Hanson & Go. are drifting in their second hole.
 George Bittle is also drifting.
 Tie above are in order starting at di.s covery and going down stream. Form George Bittle's on down for some miles there is considerable representation work being done.
 All the tributaries of Poorman are being prospected to large extent, and finding of pay on any of them may be looked for at any time,
 A great deal of prospecting is also being dcne on several of the tributaries of the Salatna
 Taken al in all, the Poorman country looks encouraging and surely will make good the most optimistic predictions" said Mir Fornander Ruby Record Citizen.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-03
JIM FULLERTON
 ASLORD B0UNTIFUL

Pilgrims and wayfarers who were lucky enough to spend Christmas in the vicinity
 f dear old Dikeman, and have since reached this city, are enthusiastic in their
 raise of the big feast given to all by that
 enial and good-looking boniface James Full lerton On that occasion, so the report goes, Jeems securely locked his cash regis ter, told 'the boys" that their good money looked like counterfeit to him, and bsde hem wade in-and they were not at all in doing htat same.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-03

We are agents for the Eastman Kodak
 ,.npany in this camp and will be pleased
 show you our line of kodaks and kodak upplies at any time. Ansley's Book Store
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-03
A, B, MASK BALL
 WAS BIG AFFAIR

Imp, safety razor set. by Smiths Gun Store Crinolne Girl calabssh pipe, by Hurst Bros. j. C. Wilson, clown, two bottles of wine, Gularte Bros
 Most comical character-Ben Bromberg, Hebrew Peddler box cigars by N. c. Go. Best waltzer-Dan Campbell, fancy vest, by Bayles Clothing Company.
 Best two o-stepper-Dave Mutchler, cham pagne, by N C. Co.
 Special prize-The Newlyweds and Baby, Miss Johsnson and Basil Clemons, bottle creme dc menthe, by Sam Wilmer.
 Characters Represented The Newlyweds with their baby Toodles- Miss Bertha Johanson and Basil Clemons.
 Balkan Girl-Mrs R. Soutar.
 Swedish National Costume-Mrs. Letnes. Chinese Lady-Mrs. Jay J. Smith. Princess in Dreamland-Mrs. c. Baker.
 Tow-head Twins-Mrs s. Winner and sister
 Fruit Girl-Mrs. Patchell
 Village Gosslp-Mrs. Swanson.
 Little Boy Blue-Miss Lillian G. Smith. College Girl-Mrs. McGrath.
 Gang of Convicts-Mr. and Mrs Beattle, W. E. Duffy and Jim Ryan; Charley Court right acted as convicts' guard.
 Militant Sufiragette-Jam w Farrell.
 Hebrew PeddIer-Ben Bromberg
 Impie-R. Henderson.
 Clown-J. c. Wilson
 Chinese Lady-Domnick Soroic
 Swell Coon-Max Boas.
 Indian-Cyril Wood, jr.
 Creek Guests
 Following is list of creek residents in attendance at the dance:
 Mir and Mrs Oscar Solibakke, MT. and Mrs Oscar Gardner, Mir. and Mrs. Austin, Mir. and Mrs Loranger Mir and Mrs. Heit- man, Mir and Mrs Onyett, MT. and Mrs. Monkman, Miss Josephine Johansen, Miss Grant, Mss Murray, Mrs. Patchell Mrs Haggith, Mrs. Davis, Mrs and Florence Me Gibney Mrs Letnes, Mrs Grouse, Mrs Me Grath, Mrs. Swanson, Herman Nachter, C, R. Peck, Harry Locey, Ivan Wales, James Kay, George Kay, George Young, J. G. Barrett, Nels Glantz, Frank Chew, James Finnegan, Dr. Behla M Golden, George and Dave Mutchler, Basil Clemons, G. Wig, C.. K Loyal, William Taylor, Frank Morgan, Arney Erickson, Malcolm Mcdonald, Red Labelle, Marshal Condlin, Mead Maynard E. T. Smith, c. A. Berg, Grant Murdock Al Carlow, Dan Campbell, Charles Court right and R. Boyd
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07

human body had finally been grown in test tubes, and was found visible when viewed through the microscope. in masses. He made no definite pro- mise but he left the distinct impress sion that recent experiments with this minute germ will soon produce results of most important character.
 overcame Big Obstacles.
 Research work concerning the dis ease has been in progress in the Rockefeller Institute for about six years. Results at first were similar to those in other laboratories, where the virulent agent eluded primary mi croscopic detection. But the ample means at the command of Dr. FleXner enabled him to pursue the work be- yond the stage at which it had blocked others and eventual success award ed him. His hearers today showed the livliest interest in his hopeful message and warmlyapplauded it.
 Infant paralysis is spread in many ways. The common house fly is an active carrier of it. Bed bugs and hens distribute it. Human and other carriers have been found, which do not themselves suffer from the dis ease, but which appear to exhale the tiny organisms and thus infect
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
THE CREDIT IS WILSON'S.

n ELEGATE WICKERSHAM to the contrary nowithstand- U ing the administrations progressive program Of con-
 structive development Alaska it's boots nothing Secretary of the Interior Walter Fisher the first man in high office to suggest government owned railroad It mat at all that thought of coal leasing bill be- fore President Wilson nauguraed the Nations chet executive It has nothing do with the that literally thousands of Aasans thought of and talked full Territorial tora form of government and that home rule has been the theme of millions for centuries
 The President investigated the Alaskan situation thorough N before he arrived his conclusion that all these things should go Alaska program He sent Seth Mann to make per sona investigation advised with those whom he had ap pointed office whose duty to think and act on Alaskan matters He his program and selected policies from multitude suggested programs and policies and when he ected them they his He is entitled to full credit for the selections
 And the Delegate from Alaska had nothing to do with the Presidents decisions He had not conferred with him held versation with him of any kind
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
 TO BE CURED

SARATOGA.-Hope of a cure for in. fantile paralysis, a disease that has baffled the medical profession for a great many years, and has at times afflicted crowded districts in nearly all the big cities of the world, was held out in an address by Dr. Simon FleXner, director of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
 pr. FleXner explained that through animal experimentation the micro organism of the disease, heretofore invisible even with the aid of the most powerful microscopes and ex. tremely difficult to grow outside the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
LESSON OF THE SUBMARINES.

ONE submarine, ngle-handed the German Admiralty
 declares entitled to the credit of having sunk the three
 British cruisers is of the most remarkable feats achieved The theories of naval experts will require adjustment when tiny boat with of not thirty five suddenly ovewhm three huge cruisers of 1O0O tons destroy ships that from $120O0O00 to $400 900 and carried crews numbering 2,200 men,
 has been suggested that foreknowedge of the possib ties of the submarines explains the which mpeed the Germans to keep their dreadnaugh in fortified harboS This suggests another thought big naves go shall not need them for they altogether expensive to maintain ornaments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07

c J. WHITMAN leading Haines merchant and pioneer Al O. citizen Delegate WckerSham admitted in h
 speech that place that he had to get the assistance of Alaska Democrats to the passage of his segovern men bill through the House of Representatives and there is good horse sense the inference that permitted to draw from Mr. WetzmanS suggestion that such being the caS It would be wise to send an Alaska Democrat to Washington
 Delegate Wickershams admission means that the United States is run on the political party system It might be that is not the best system that the minds of capable of developing but it is the system that has been evolved by our AngoSaxon civilization It is the system of all the Eng fish speaking federations
 That being the the election of Democrat to Congress from Alaska would the double purpose of showing appreciation work that the Wilson administration has done Alaska and would count for efficiency in represent ing the people of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07

CooneS continuous complaint about the manner PreS Wilson settling the problems of government that confront the people suggests that he had years and half in which settle them himself Why didn't he do if he knows we'll how ought to be done? Was because he too busy talking that he didn't have time?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07

Notwithstanding all the huabaoo that made last spring the free tolls matter the Panama canal getting ness and President Sprou of the Southern Pacific says will continue to do because the railroads compete with the carriers freight Carry the Will E. Hum phrey Seattle's "Gadfly" Congressman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07

Secretary of the Interior Lanes orders opening settle ment and homestead entry of 6OOOOO acres of land Cafo nla New Mexico Colorado and Washington indicates another great advance by the American Army of Occupation Peace and Prosperity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07

If Switzerland claims indemnity after the war for the cost of mobilization and paralysis of her industries will the precedent hold for other neutral nations whose industries have been depressed the war; Perhaps might get Europe to pay our emergency revenue taxi
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07

susceptible persons with whom they come in contact The germs are read fly communicated by coughing or by the dust of sweeping.
 A Maker of crlppIes,
 The disease is not attended with very high mOrtarlty, but it has appai- ing power to produce deformitieg. It's symptoms are pains in the head, back, neck and legs. with drowsiness brok- en by attacks of extreme irritability. When death occurs it is caused by paralysis of the respiratory function.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07

are choice arguments of the Wickersham sup porers Measey curs "Tammany imtators" fasehearted attorneys" "their nefarOus york; boobox fixing won't do" etc, etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07

those fellows in Europe want to get rscasS hear ing America for themselves they had pull off their stunts today The worlds starts Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07

After the worlds series will still have that Battle of Aisne The worlds series year. the Battle of Aisne goes on forever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
HvEtACTS AT HIPP0DRoME.
10 NEXT WEEK. 81

The highest priced and most at
tractiye act that has ever, been pre-
sented in Fairmont will be shown
Mt the Hipp. next week, commencing
matinee. 1t IS billed as the
New York Cabaret and 4"yanities Of
Vaudeville" "They present five acts
and .tweHty-fonr song numbers. In:
Guided in the aggregation are Anth-
ony and Bender, German Comedians;
Ross and De! Rex. Tango Creators;
Sylvia Ray, The Girl from Ken
tucky; Rose Kendall. dainty Dash.
ing, Doll Baby; and Ball and Mar.
shall; Musicians. 1t looks as ii
Manager Pickett had picked another
winner for his patrons and Til.
Cabaret should draw capacit,
crowds. Willie Hale and Ills Juggling
Boy. Ben and Hazel Mann and til,
Kemp sisters, close successful en-,
gagement at the Hip tonight !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
JAc K WORK APPRECIATED.

Z. - - . =. 81
Waldo Jacklcy, the clever young
catcher who halls from Cameron, W.
Va has written Manager Dick
Smith. of the lronton, o.. team in
the Ohio State League. denying the
report. that lie Is holding out for the
coming season. Jaeklcy played with
the 1ronton team last year. and his
work was high class. The anxiety Of
the Ironton management over his
failure to send his signed contract
for 1914 shows how much. It was APP
preciated. Jackley says he will be
unable to report until the first or
second week In May, in order that he
may again secure his position in the
window glass factory when here
rturnsto Cameron next fali!t a0t:e'9i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
Examinations rs &.
For g dcher,s;

- NStfS y sAtt& iNAEtsSAl}AfREtSH7 II ffk
The first uniform teachers exam
ihation for tlte year will be held on
Thursday and Friday April I'd and
''E3d; at the sFalrment5 Normal school
and at the Huntington high school.
Applicants may enrollsfprfthic graded
school. elementary, and primary GER
tiieates, and for the first and second
renewal Of first grade certificates.
As the work will start promptly at
ISIS on the morngof April Q, It is ad-
Iyisable that all applicants enroll on
the day preyions, at the office Of the
county superintendent in the court
house, Fairmont, or at the Manning
ton high SCHOOL, - 3lss
Applicants from other countiui
must present permits from the super
.intendents Of their home counties in
order to be admitted to the exami-
nation! 4 Y
The first examination for the COM
'1non school diploma will be held on
Thursday and Friday, March 26 and
| 81 at the following prices: Barrack-
Vile, cayenne, Nixon, Watson, Mo.
nongah, Farmintgon, Troburn ,i Man
!nington. Rymer. Grangeyille, Seven
Pines, Glover's Gap, Fairview, Grant
Town Rivesville. Pleasant Valley,
Viola, and Mt. Clare. 3TheSexamina.
tion Is open to pupils Of the seven &,
and eighth grades OF the common
school. There will be a large NUM-
gber of applicants. Those who max,
;itheSrcquired average of so per cent
cn all branches will be awarded the
diploma ofgraduation from the COM
mon schools: =. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
APPLICATION FOR lPARDON.33

s3AEfLlCAIlUN9tE Uh y AhUON. 81
SsSsNotice4 lis hereby given tina. on oS
about the s0tf day ~ March, q s14s
an application win be made to tine
Governor Of the State Of West yir-
ginia for the pardon; 81 the under
signed and the remission of the fine
and costs assessed against this peti-1
tioner. who was sentenced at the
March. 1914. term Of the Circuit
Court of Marion County State afore-
said, to serve six mon tbs In the Mar
ion county jail and pay a flne OF $50
and costs fol, a ;misdemeanor. namely
the carrying Of dangerous weapon.
h tsignedJ Ida DEFAULT.
Petitione..
BY Franel, accray Attorney.
S42t-2t. N Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
IaII9. lL!GiLs 70 Z q .GIjltl
Fast l'''!l'!sl s. VI s.
q! |.e.'liii,l1g Signed

Is d ~
From the bunch Of hpskies that
Manager Needham Of the Fairmont
team in the Paw. Va. league IS sign-
ing up, Fairmont will have a strong
team to represent 1t in the league,
recently formed. III
4 Players: are daily being signed
who will report here for practice
when the date for the opening Of the
league isSnamed. q,
/ Today a splendid outfielder in the
person. Of Edwin 4oughton Of Newark
was signed up. Boughton plays CEN
ter field and was formerly with the
Lackawana team in a semi-profess-
ional league. Three other contracts
were mailed out today for signatures.
Much interest is centering in the
league which is. composed ofithe fol.
lowing towns, Fairmont and Clarks-
burg West Virginia and liniontown,
Connellsyille, Cllarlerio, McKeesport,
Butler and kittaning Pennsylvania. Z
The league will be a strong one as
each OF the towns represented Ii
enthusiastic atsthe prospect; of hay-
Ing professional baseball tho conf
Ing season. ity-S@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
Arm ! l ; 3, . used
G use fVl ON en-
INTR0DUCEDSTHE FEMALEIvOICEi
M IN 6ENGIISH ORAT0RIO "a &
SHUNDREDSYEARS5AGO.

~ l--TSs-.s-I ss--' = '---1T - s ~ A.
itTliomas Augustine Arne was the
first man of Europe to- espouse the
cause of women. st. Paul, IN the
carly day of the Christian Era, put
'ths ban OF silence ION womeR in the
chaii III, and from St. Paul ,ihtil the
advent ii; Thomas Augustine gArne all
church clioirs were composed Of men:
SArne said. y woman voice is al
ways the most beautIf ,il Of ,instru=.
ments and gfwheis9 PROPERLY used
strikes thefeberds 90 the human heart
wifi sdiEeethess and Intensity
England looked with Suspicion on
Arne, bit to- prove This contention
AirnS. wrote. an oratorio5 (Which he
nanted .aJudiths' with as&oman as
the principal character. i He secured
a large number Of, young wofnen with
Jgst3od Voices and trained them to sing.
Ole lot Sthe singers, slisss Cecilia
Young, had AN exceptionally sweet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
iPairkersburg. 81.
51GH fgsiEs,llErTE
,aM0TICE

~ = ~ v tF1U17tN spS GlfA w
~ order thai tAetpuniicomasS bare
sfHopportupit ytotseuing atthorough-
y, sanitary ndufdtp9to.datc steam,
landry @e,shas dstidstl To 1devotaFto
sisitors, for he few3wecks, Tues
DAY afternoons2 to IS o'clock. We are
sure u VIII interest You to inspect
cur plant and itl VIII give US pleas
rre. Bring your friends and come.
tr AMERICAN, LAUNDRY co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
JOHN ToRRFY pEApst;s !, !,

I xIoln n, TOURS, e.pged 62 years, d
wen ispoYsS fsaasn 81 New Eng
land, died last night at S. O'clock
OF bill. home after an Illness from d
complication, of diseases.
: He iisIeRirviyed by his wife and
three children FnneralIservice will
be: held on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock and intermcnt will be made
in Woodla%n cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
Parkersb ,pVo .. !.
FrO, Normal

The Mountain State Business col
leee basketball team won last night
from the Fairmont Normal team at
Parkersburg, The Normal team
nlsde three field goals which the
rsseree would not count on account
Il technicallties. Had they been
counted the local team wonld have
been easy winners. The score:
Normal; 20: Parkersburg. 81.
s'olebank 49,. .. Ruth
Davis w.. 80. Mullen
Ices q .t....i.... Arkent,
afuett.i s.s. !. ) q .s.S.s.;. ~. Earl
Kennel &. G Mccoy
Goals from field, Normal, Colebank,
3; Davis, q; Ice, ,sArnett, i; Ken
neds, 4. ParkeFsburg, Ruth. 8; fMul-
len, Il; Arkent, !; s,garl, 81.
Goals from fouls, Normal, Kennedy
I out Of 8; Arnett none out OF 2.
parkersburg Ruth IS out OF 5. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
sG9UR1NL|:.|KIlIjS.
Deeds.

The Following deeds Fhaye been
filed with the county clerk:FtJ sffsai
Geotge II. Amos sand. wlfebito1a,.
Wayne Meredith, q parcel Goflland an
the Hamilton addition to the city Of
Fatrmont; consid eration, s4o5.oo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
.()B|Rl.NE
sFOR DRINK HABIT

FUR DRINK HABIT 3
Z So uniformly successful has Or
R1NE been in restoring the victims
OF, the Drink HABIT into sober and
useful citizens. and so strong Is our
confidence in It's curative powers.
that we want to emphasize the fact
that oRRINE Is sold under this post
tive guarantee. II, after d trial. You
get no benefit, your money will be
refunded. oRRfNE costs only 800
per box. ASH for Free Booklet.
Crane Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
y. M. 6. a. MEETING.

/ n
The High school Y. w. CA. will
hold a meeting Sunday, March q at
the Lutheran church at $500 >. m.
The following program, under the
leadership of Eleanor Davis will be
given: j
I Song. 81: XII !, ].
|; Prayer. u = y Z
Am l Diseharging My Daily Ac,
counts? VA
+ In the Classroom, Lucy Meredith,
\ To Myself. Kathaleeng Mcmillan.
4 To the Organizations in School.
Helen Mcmillan Z - !.
10 NY Special Task, Gertrude Nc;
|Elfresh. sstt:s; 81. ~ &
NJ TO My God, Mary Conway. +
|tl Subjects will DO et2en to general
discussion. 5Ft,
b Prayer t.;9Ii5a IL All,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
Suits Entered.

W. W. satterfleld VS.: Hennetta
Book et al. chancery; April rules.
". IS. Meredith, KemBle White and
csiafies Powell, attorneys for plain
tn.
City % Warrington vs.. Cecil "A,
Stanford et al, April rules. L. S.
sclswenck, attorney for plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
FIRE ATiWEsIElY.A.Ngcl!o. % . 'l'l;:l

Ag.l
FIRE ATsWEsLEYANsC COLLEGE.
Especial to West Virginian: D
BuCKHANNoN,, March 21.-FlTe
started from a Bunsen burner In the
chemical laboratory OF tile main
building of5Wesleyan college at two
thirty this morning and for a while
threatened to- destroy the entire
building. Much excitement prevail
ed in the ladies dormitory which Is
located near the main hall but by
three:th;rtygt the blaze was under. cons
troll and was confined entirely to one
room in the basement. The fire loss
will not exceed one thousand dollars
and no single class of the regular
routine was nterfered with. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
lVeu, Company
Is Organized
LOCAL MEN HEAD a MOULD
AND FOUNDRY CON.
PLANT WILL BE LOCATED ON,
HICKMAN RUNSNEARf VIII.
LET'S FACTORY. =

Fairmont VIII soon have operating
In Its midst d new mouldia foundry
company which will manufacture
inolldsf for use in glass panufaes
tories. III
H This new corporation was formed
I'm this city today with H. u. SHeintss
zelman, 3. Hutchinson, q NJ. ia:
'tobs, {. HI Jenkins WI = Means. and
others as ineorporators:s jsssi /, 81 &
+ The anew plant will be located s;on.
the Hickman run branch, between
the Willetts Co. and the Owens g lass
Co. plant & si..i,
IS An .up.to-date foundry, machine.
shop, pattern room, and buildings
;for.raw material Will be built at, once
The new company; will make a
specially Of glass moulds, and the
numerous glass. manufactures In
Fairmont. Glarksburg, Grafton. Nor
gantown and Pt. Marion, makes the
location in Falrmont ideal for. sup-
plying quickly these different fac
tories. AZ 4
Tie men; behind this yenture usual.
~ make things go and We are sure
this new industry will soon. be. one
Of the busyiiplants 3of the city for
years to icome.o t tilssgssss 'lS:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

& We wish 70 extend otir SINGER
thanks tot the syflipatliy and Siteiptnl-
LESS OF our friends and neighbors it,
this our tiinrzof sorrow caused by
tile loss Of ON on and brother.
l.. p. MARTIN and FAMILY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

Jas; q. Taylor. Col, 80, and Lii:
liam Henshaw, Col, 22, both of Fair.
mont. E ~ s
Wayne Garpen tel, 8, and Ida Viii
lians. 1is, both OF Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21

~ By lFrentll dcc Cray Attorney.
$4st42t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
MRS. G. T. COURTNEY TO
LECTURE IN ART MUSEUM

Mrs. George II. Courtney will lee.
ture in the Detroit Museum OF Art,
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 20, at 3
o'clock, on THE Madonna in art
Mrs. Courtney is not unknown to De.
trcit audiences and those who have
heard her look forward with much
pleasure TO her lecture Sunday. The
lecture will be profusely illustrated by
reproductions OF famous paintings on
this subject
Preceding the lecture Madam Anna
Pietrosa who has been for number
Of years In Europe singing prominent
roles in grand opera, will render the
following selections; christmas Mes
sage" Louis Dressed. and an aria from
Samson and Dalila," Saint-Saens.
The former is written with violin OBJ
ligato which Miss Della Hagerty will
play. Mrs. Clara Koehler- Heberlein,
will accompany.
The lecture is free and the galleries
will be thrown open to the public from
2 until . p. m. as usual.